davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1911-06-03

+, y. Rcxford, SIS New York
Life Bldg. Kansas CITY. Mo-,
says: IL had Il severe attack Of
cold which settled in my back
aud kidneys aud was in great
pain from my trouble. 4 friend
recommended Foley Kidney Pill,
and | used two bottles of them
and they have done me a world of
good" Sold 10y DR.. A. G..
G.. Meyer.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
Or. Bells pine"Tar-Hos1eS
For Coughs and Colds.

4 man has kind of right to steal
an umbrella when it's raining ruled
municipal Judge Heap of the Harri-
son street poljcp court. IN Chicago last
week He may not he legally right,
but every one knows that umbrella
are legitimate plumber.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
Your Neighbor's Experience

Your Nelghbor's Experience
How yWi may profit BY it, Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Il. G..
Whiting, 800 Willow St Akron,
O., SAYS: "For some time | had a
very serious case Of kidney trouble
and | suffered with backaches and
dizzy headaches. | had spccks
floating before my eyes and | felt
all tired out and miserable. |
saw Foley Kidney Pills advcrtiS-
ed and got n bottle and took them
according to directions and re-
suits showed almost ut once. The
pam aud dizzy headaches left me.
my eycsight became clear and to-
day | can say | am II we'll woman
and thanks to Foley Kidney Pills
Sold by Dir. 4. G.. Meyer
Fair play., 1911-06-03
\ Leadmg Cnlifornia Dmgei.t

Pasadena. Cal, March 9, 1911
Foley and Ga, Grntipmon We
have sold and recommended Foley
Honey and Tar Compound for years,
We believe il To be one of the most
efficient rXpectorantS ON the market.
Containing no oplates on narcotics IT
can be given freely to children.
Enoug OF the remedy can he taken TO
relieve cold, a. il has no nnuseatiug
results, and dors not interfere with d,-
gestiou. Yours very truly, G. II.
Ward Drug Co, C.. l.. Parsons, Scc'y,
and Treas Get the originpal Foley :
Honey and Tai Compound in the yell
low package. Sold 10y a. e. Meyer.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Rocsevelt's friends say he will
support Taft in l9l2.n He'll have to
unless he runs himself, or goes on that
Greenland hunt. There "aiu't going
TO be- bat one core" to the Republican
presidential apple.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

"Whss is miuce pie e. asks the
puzzled New York World. In the
wotis Of the Prayer Book, it is sub
stnnce OF thing hoped for. the evidence
of things not seen. -
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Taft says he takes bis law from the
courts. Does that mean that the recent
Standard Oil decision will make him
reseind that part OF his last years mes
sage, in which he said there could be
no such thing "a n reasonable restraint
Of trade, or good and bad trusts
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Middle Aged and Elderly People.
Use Foley Kidney Pin for quick and
permanent results in all eases Of KID
ney and hladder troubles. and for
painful aud annoying irregularities,
Sold by A G.. Meyer.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Mrs. Pauline Wayne of the
White House stables. is to be en-
tered in the Milwaukee COW show.
Ari,trocatic bovines enjoy rare
privileges.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Ruins of a town said to be at
least 10, 900 years old nave been
fouad in Arizona. 1t tax es
Arizona a mighty long time to
Get Statehood.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

No wonder that thr average woman
does not complain of the heat She
wears so few clothes to make her
warm,
Fair play., 1911-06-03
Tho Rev. X. IriHieks 1911 Almanac

Tho Rev. X. IriIIicks 1911 Almanac
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1911. shat guardian Angel n a hun
dred thousand homes, is now ready.
Not many are willing to be without II
and the Rev lrl r. Hicks Magazine,
Word and Works. The two are only
One Dollar year. THE Almanac is
35c prepaid No home or office should
fail to send for them. TO Word and
Works Publishing Company. St. Louis,
Mo.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

IL Charlcston's claim that it
was the site of the Garden of
Eden is true. it is a matter uf
congratulation that paradise was
lost.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
Foley's Kidney Re medy

FVItV 5 NIuhtN Kt mPUY
Is particularly recommen ded for
ohronic eases of kidney and blad-
der trouble. II tends to regulate
aud control the kidney and blad-
der action aud i, healing, strength
ening and bracing. Sold by a.
G.. Meyer.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Nobody pauses to inquire what
the u. A. K. doe, during the
great number of weeks that it is
not in session.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Impure blood runs YOU down
makes YOU an easy victim for or
ganic diseases, Burdock Blood
Bitter purifieS the bio od--curc
the cause--buiIhs you up.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
80 . o.

The weather conditions are
now such that the straw hat mar
lSet is iirmer and the demand in
crpasing.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

"Repuhlicpn senator, are not
doing amy good now either to
their country or to their party,
observes the Baltimore American
(Rop.hlican) Why "now 2
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to re-
Eulate and stronghold the action
of the kidneys and bladder. Try
them Yourself. Sold by Dr.. \. q.
Never.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Regulates the bowels, promo
ties easy natural movements, cures
constipatiun- Doan'S Rcgulc'S.
Ask your druggIst for them. 2jc
q box,
Fair play., 1911-06-03

The CONNECTICUT legislature takes
time by the forelock 1t has Just
passed law requiring the licensing
aud numbering of airships.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Cornelius Vanderbilt now l.
talked of as Ambassador to Ger.
many. Thi, is not i dollar di-
plomancy.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Bahywon't suffer five minutes
with Group if YOU apply d.
Thomas Eclectic Oil at once. II
acis like magic.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
Work win Snon Start

after you take DR.. Kings New Lifr
Pills. and yon'll quickly enjoy their
fne results Constipation and iudige~
tion vanish and fine appetite returns.
They regulate stomach. liver and
bowels and impart new strength and
energy to the whole system. Try
them. Only DE at r. W iAnning.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
cyl.cuIT COURT


Cannon in this Congress is no
bigger than n toy pistol.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Now lot the Supreme Court
smoke up and give MS the tobacco
decision.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Any one who will reduce the
number Of his faults will find
that by 50 doing he wal. also re-
duee bis expenses.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

"a Suffragist asserts that the
ballot will do away with snob-
biShncsS among women. y But
what good. if, aS to be feared, it
will make them more snobbi7h
towards "merc man"
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Col. George Mircelius Bailey,
the beautiful primrose of the
Houston Posts rosebud garden
Of genus, has been sending IA large
bunch of gardenias to Supreme
Deacon lIcmphlll, Of the Rich
mond Times-Dispateh. which the
latter saws he enjoys very much.
Cooked EN-, no doubt, for turnip
greens in gallon of pot likker.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

"Doan's Ohtmcnt cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me "a
long time. The cure was per
manent. Hon ;. W. Mat
thews. Commissioners Labor
Statistics, Augusta. Me.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
nLLNOls SOUTHERN

No i0l unvcs Ste. Geusvievc 1882 n. IN
Zen ils07 =. ~. weingarion ii.9i u. m.. sprou
lisSSa. IN taimlnglon Junction li.51 II. m.
ksincr l2sou n., Fiat Rlvcr iOsn5 y. M. Elvins,
i2-aS y M arrives Bismnrch t2ses p. IN.
No. 10! leaves Bismsrck 2s9u y. M, Eivin'
esp M Flat River 2sil y. IN, Esther 2si6 y.
m Pennington junction, 2st5 p. M, Sprutt,
S'Gd p IN o,ngarten 3. u p, M, Zel 3s3o y.
M, arrives ste. Geneyeve 1850 y. m
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Why don't they give Senator
Lorimer the third degree
Fair play., 1911-06-03

There arc said to be at least
300 600 mensin New York alone
entitled to honorary membership
in the normon chnrch.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

"The modesty Of Mr.. Roose-
velt," saws the Norfolk Land
mark. G'wanl He : not moi
lycuddlc.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
NORTH

M. sO6 st Louis Express leaves Cape Girar.
d'au 3sI5 a ~. leaves sic.Geueyievo 5sli AIN,
arrives st LpuiS 1s27 a, m
No. ai leaves tnpe. Giiardo1u 4sh5 n. M
leaves ST. IeueVievr isO5 q. m., arrives St
Louis lO-Opa IA
M. st2 It Louis passenger leaves Cape cir
nrNcnu q 20 T. m, leaves ste. Geuevieve 5si0 y.
IN arrives 1t. Louis sem u. ~
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Yet we hate To think who will
continue TO own standard Oil af-
ter il has been broken up into its
coDsiituent element.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
FRISCO TINE GARD.
slNIi

No. s05 Scmphir Express leayes st. Louis
$50 IN. leaves ste. Genevitve ilsJI D. m.
arrives Cape Girsuietu 30 a m
40, sol Memphis Passenger lravrs 81, Louis
s-na ~. ste Gcnrviete toss a, ~ . arrives
Cape GnHrdsW ii0 p. ~.
No sos leave II. Louis s. a6 p IN. arrives STE.
Guurvieye 500 y. m, arrives Cape Gimrdcsu
II 500 .. IA.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

10 Sehuyikiil Haven, Pa, last week,
mad dog Jumped into a moving au-
tompbi!e. II is ten 70 one that the
passengers gave him the car.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
TDENRG V0nW ABsTRAcroR OF
lhhNh u. sUIl, LAND Titles

D,rtial or Complete Abstracts Of Title fur.
4 uishcd promptly at reasonable figures
Write deeds ,pay taxes Tor non residents Gep
eral dealer in real estate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE
State Bank & Trust Co.. Plffs.

State Bank & Trust Co. Plffs.
vs..
Julia Pearl Hanson, Deft.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and order of sale rendered at the
May term OF the Madison Circuit
Court. the undersigned Master Com
missioner OF said court will. on Sat
urday. September End. 1911, on the
premises in the city OF Berea, at
1000 o'clock a. m. sell to the high
est and best bidder u lots of land be-
longing to the Hanson Estate, accord
ing TO survey made by J. w. Fowler.
This property will be offered as a
whole, and then in subdivisions and
com binations of lots of one or more
together. TO suit the purchaser. Said
property will be sold on six. or six
and twelve months time, or the pur-
chaser can pay cash II he desires.
This property fronts on Chestnut st.
and is splendid property.
II. c. RICE. NJ. C. NJ. C. c
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
LETTER FROM pRES'T FROST
Continued from first psge.)

so that the man or woman who might
be superintendent, or who might teach
an important class. holds back for fear
of being criticized or thought too for
ward by his neighbors. Somehow
people must be led to forget all this
afraidness. II you can somehow get
them together and start some lively
singing. peoples hearts will open and
the sight of the children will make
them long to have something done,
and they will forget their timidity and
their jealousies and take hold and
start the school
The children and young people Just
naturally want to have some place to
go on Sunday, and. unless you fright
en- them away. you will have good at
tendance at the beginning, and it Will
be from your fault II you do not hold
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
CARRY A POCKET MAP

The editor OF The Citizen has for a
number of years made constant use
OF the Rand McNally maps. In what
ever state he has been he has found
Il indispensable To have a pocket map
of that state. and the Rand-McNally
pocket maps are the best he has
found. They are OF two sizes. pocket
and vest -pocket--25c and l5c.
But these maps are not only very
useful to the traveller. They are in
valuable in the office-for the print
ing office they are a regular postal
guide. Every post office in the state
with its northumberland its
railroad station or express office may
be found in the alphabetical list in
the booklet which encloses the map.
In The Citizen office the map has
been detached from the booklet and
placed under. a glass on the Editors
desk. He is thereby enabled to see
at a glance the location of any sub
scriber. correspondent or agent. The
alphabetical list. for convenient ref
erence. is in a handy pigeonhole.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10

ried to Hiram ]. Pigg, who survives
her, November 10, 1867. To this I'M
ion nine children were born, seven of
whom are still living. In 1866 Mrs.
Pigg became a member Of the old
Silver Creek Baptist Church, but re-
moved her membership to the Glade
Christian Church in 1889. and re-
NAMED In this faith until death.
The bereaved family have the sim
cere sympathy of the community. the
abundant comfort of him who speaks
Peace, be still" to troubled hearts,
and says "She is not dead but sleep
eth"
The funeral service took place at
the family residence. Saturday after
noon. Rev. II. l.. McMurry, Of Oneida
Ky, officiated. The body was laid to
rest In the Berea cemetery.
Mrs. Pigg will be much missed and
mourned by those who knew and love
her. and the vacant chair will speak
dumbly of the grief in the household
Of which she was the light.
May the Great Comforter in his inf
mite wisdom and mercy give her loved
ones strength to bear the blow. 'The
Lord chasteneth whom he loveth.'
l.. c. B.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10

that interest and make It grow.
or course the great secret of success
I'm Sunday school work Is the love of
children and young people. How can
you look at the little boys and girls
and not love them? How can you see
them without wishing to answer their
questions and teach them the things
that you know and that have done
you good. and lead them on to devel-
opment in all that the Sunday school
represents? And how can you see the
big boys and girls. and the young peo
pie, without longing to have them
know all that you know about the BIZ
BILE and about the secrets OF happiness
which means so much at the outset of
life?
No school teacher has a right to
say that he is too tired and too busy
to work in the Sunday school ON Sun
day. Teachers have Saturday for q
holiday. but a true teacher will be one
who cannot keep away from Sunday
school on Sunday.
Faithfully yours.
VIM. G. Frost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
And the reporter had to nose a.

And the reporter had to nose a
round the shows a little, too. Space
again forbids a full account. There,
as at the Fair, it was easy to see the
worst, for the worst always makes It's
living by advertising itself. A camel
may be able to go thru the eye of a
needle, since all things of that ma
ture are possible with God. but the
pure and clean morally and physi-
cally could not have gone thru one Of
the shows one night the reporter was
there and come out without an i'm
moral suggestion in his memory, and
the mixed odor of tobacco, whislSey
and unclean feet emenating from his
clothes.
A good play is fine thing and maj
surpass the sermon in its effective
ness, but 1t does not have to be ser
monte In Its nature-it may be clean
fun and justify itself. and such, it is
said were given by the Demorest Co.,
and such the reporter saw and heard
from them one evening, but it came
dangerously near being spoiled by the
concert which followed.
There was a reminder of Commence
ment day? Only in the crowds, the
fakirs, the ice cream cones and the
sausage man, If it had not been that
the Tabernacle ran in opposition to
the shows one evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
BEREA FAIR
Tcoutinued from first pagel

the rings-the things were too good
for "a preacher"
And Just here the reporter stops
his narrative to offer a protest in de-
Tense of the preacher. He loves
greenbacks as well as other people
and why shouldn't he be permitted
70 get them easily occasionally as well
as the other fellow? And why should
he not be permitted to hook a revolt
yer to defend himself and his family
during Fair week? Furthermore, why
are Fairs not made for preachers and
their people as well as other folk?
But this little incident In no wise
detracts from the Fair. It was a
good Fair-a great success, proclaim
ed so by all. And II must not be
thought for a moment that 1t was
only a place to catch suckers. The
displays Of the products Of the home
and the farm were unexcelled by any
previous Fair and significantly mark
the progress Of the community. And.
by the way. that is Just what Fair
should be and do. IL should be a CO.
operative affair and by prizes and
competition should prove an inspira-
ton to every industry of the locality.
and It should be attended and patron
lied by all. It should appeal to the
best and foster It. protecting the weak
from the NEAR gambler and unscru-
pulous fakir Just as the father or
teacher would protect a child.
All these things the directors of
the Berea Fair are endeavoring TO
do. and will do, SO soon as public sen
timent is ripe for better things.
Space forbids the publications of
prizes and their winners this week,
but we hope to find room for them
next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
BARGAIN ON FARM

A bargain II taken in next sixty
days. On account of health, will
sell my farm consisting of los acres,
situated miles from Paint Lick in
Garrard County. Kentucky, on turn
pike, near good school and church.
This farm is well improved. has good
new house, 2 tobacco barns that
hold rs acres, good young orchard,
and is well watered. For further in
formation address. G. P. Terrill, Ian
caster, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10

See the fly.
II has not always been a fly. 1t used
to be a maggot.
The children Of flies are maggots until
they are grown; then they are flies.
Maggo,s live in manure until they are
flies.
Flies come from manure. They eat a
lot Of things that we wouldn't eat.
Flies bring matter from sick rooms and
nastier places than that.
Nice. clean fliesi
See them drinking your coffee and milk.
See them crawling on the babys face.
Nice, clean fiiesv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
ONLY ONE FARMIN BEREA

twenty original forestry ten In GA" and grass
Ave four fronting Forest St.
growing communities
small
buying an inheritance. ..u,,.. "a. a.. -. A..
Madison " '"oAo
and Rockcastle Co. -. a, ooo A. .ao ooo
On. farm black walnut bue grass land GArrAd 20
Of
tnrnysd and will any wanting splendid farm
cal at onceo particulars and terms
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
DEATH OF SISTER

Mr.. G. ID. Erwin. The Citizens lin
o.ype compositor. has been In lndi-
ana for more than a week, called
there by the sickness and death Of a
sister. who was brought to Kentucky
for burial, Sunday. Mr.. Erwin may
be away for week or more yet.
owing TO the demands OF family mat
tiers and the need Of rest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mary J. Coalman Pigg was
born In Madison County. KY. May Z.
1S4s. and died at her home near
Berea. August 3. 1911, aged So years.
2 months and 26 days. She was mar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10

winter food. This food Is not used
by the Indians at present and has
not been for several years.
Respectfully.
John ID. Creech,
Principal Of U. s. Indian School AZ
Yainax. Oregon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank cur
many friends for the helpfullness
and sympathy so abundantly mani
tested during our recent bereavement.
Respectfully,
II. J. Pigg and Children
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-10
FLY FEAST FORTY YEARS AGO

During the past year | have read
a great deal about flies. ! suppose
a large per cent OF the readers Of The
Citizen feel that they know lots Gbou,
flies that they never knew before.
The fly stories were certainly IN
tcresting and Of course we thought
there was nothing left to tell about
flies. but here is something the edi-
tor left out. Billy r. Jackson and
Ben Lanver. two Modoc Indians. sum
moned before the u :. Indian sub
agent at Yaimax. Oregon. for thu
purpose. told the following story
about the Indian "ny-feast."
About forty years ago on Pitt river.
Modoc County. California. the Koo-
chah-bie fly was found in great
Quantities. The Fly was called at
that time by the Pitt River Indians
''hah- lip-wah." but after the flies
were cooked and ready for food the
mass was called "koo-chah-bie." The
Klamaths at this place still call the
ly "hah-lip- wah." In certain local
titles these flies were SO thick on
trees. logs. etc. that the Indians
would take something like a shingle
and rake them off. and FIJI great
baskets In a few minutes. The areas
where these flies were found We're
small-about one-fourth OF mile
radius. and outside of these areas
scarcely a tly could be found. The
indians never knew why the flies
gathered In these particular localt-
ties.
Method of Preparing the Food
A hole was dug In the earth about
two feet square and two feet deep,
Then two layers OF stone were
placed In the bottom, the layers
Icing about three inches thick. 4
wood fire was then built on these
stones and more stones were placed
around and over the fire. When the
flre burned out and the stones were
hot, all the stones were removed ex-
cept the bottom layer. Then tules
or coarse grass was spread out on
the layer of stones left In the bottom
OF the pit The walls OF the pit
were also lined with the tules. The
oven like enclosure was then fille1
with the flies which the indians hal
worked into a jelly-like mass with
their hands. 1'ules or coarse grass
was then placed over this and more
hot stones placed on the tules. Next
water was poured on the rocks OF
the walls and top Of this enclosure
which converted II into steam. AS
soon az the water was poured on
dirt was hurriedly placed over all 10
the depth OF several inches. The mass
OF flies was allowed To cook In this
way until the heat was pretty well
expended. The dirt was taken OF
and "koo-chah-bie" allowed TO cool
When "koo-chah-bie' Is in a cold
state Il can be sliced like cheese
Koo-chah- bic was then carried away
by the Indians to their camp Tor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-02

at high water mark. Usually it has
fifteen feet or less. Moreover, the bed
Of the Father of Waters has an IN
comfortable habit Of shifting over
night, as related by Mark Twain and
other Yivacious chroniclers. Just how
a battleship as big as the Idaho is 60
ing to negotiate that kind of a tickle
channel is not quite apparent. But
we are assured that she will do it, as
in May the water will be high to order,
and the vessel will unload everything
possible in preparation for the trip.
The object of the voyage is to show
President Taft and the world general
Iy that the Mississippi is navigable by
ships.
The Idaho is battle ship of Glass
B-two screws. two tunnels, two
lighting tops, two primary turrets, 375
feet length, II feet beam, 10000 tons
displacement, four twelve-inch and
many smaller guns and capable of sew
enteen knots an hour. In the vernacu-
lar, that is some battleship.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-02

tne presidency for the second time, in
1o9'' he established his home in
Eflneeton. Shortly after he became a
resident OF Princeton Mr.. Cleveland
was CHOSEN a trustee of the university.
some time ago Dean West announced
ene completed plans for the graduate
senool OF which the Cleveland memo
Flal Is to form a part.
AFTER fourteen years of planning"
sald Dean West, I'VE are at lasr n4g-
ply N a position to say that grouu1
WI be broken this spring.
The Grover Cleveland mem 7gt+l
tower win stand at the south srn
corner Of Thompson college. # vus
De SO plcced as TO command a mos. e.
tehsIFe view and viii be easily yfSla
20 the millions Of travellers Who pSss
= Junction during the -.
no other memorial 10 any president
OF toe United States. save opl, The
washington monument. will equal tais
tower of DIGNITY and beauty"
Among the prime movers for the
graduate school was Grover Cleveland,