davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-28
Personal.

Gerrit Smith, one Of Cumberland
jolliest drummers, was in the metropolis
Tuesday. Asked-"whHt are you doing
here - he replied-"'s selling biscuits-for
breakfast, dinner and supper. aud crack
ers for between meals. Only one
question about the SheritfaIty, and be
brauched back at once to biscuits and
crackers.
Victor Bennett, a well known and
popular Young Frostburger, has gone to
Lancaster, Pa, to reside.
Robert McLuckie, of Berlin, Pa, was
the guest several days this week of Sis
tiers and brothers. of this place, and
Wednesday evening he enjoyed the
Robert Burns banquet at Homecoming
He is a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William McLuckie, went to Berlin
many years ago and is one of the sue
cessful farmers of the keystone State.
Col. John Keating, IA little the worse
for IA recent siege of Ia grippe, was in
town Monday.
John M. Street,, the couuty's leading
bread making citizen, was asked We'd
nesday how he is getting along under the
commission form of government. Bet
ter than | expected at the outset" he
said, land believe there will be still
some Improvement.
Missed Their Fun.
1t has lately come out that several
Pennsylvania gentlemen, passing through
town Wednesday of last week got "a look
at Hon David A. Robb, States attorney,
for the list time.
The Peunsylvanians Were en- r"uir to
a function due at some point this side
of Dams Rock, at which IA prize-f fight he
tween blooded chickens would determine
the ownership of a dollar. $l13, or two
dollars, and knowing Mr., Robb to be a
missionary of reform, with power t. act,
they held a conference, determined that
Robb was also going to the junction, and
that they would diSappoint him by r.
naming away.
They aScerta!ned too late, however.
that Mr.. Robb had come up to the me-
tropoliS tn attend the ElkS banquet.
Not only So, but that Mr.. Rpbb had
not been invited to the out-of town func-
ton; indeed. that he had not been told
of it as a coming event.
Then, it is said, they denounced tbs
Elks' banquet AS lone of them dern"d
condolences which sometimes fall on ii
chicken-fght date y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-28
Canned Vegetables

Bridal cents
Bells Brand per argea Pr
Del Monte California ASPARAGUS
can
ornia large
.....
Triat Brand Imported French perc can %
First Choice MUSHROOMS per can.
Solid Packed can cents; cans
Fancy WholeSock Jersey TOMATOES large can
Whbs Maine SUGAR can
Stork Brand SUGAR PEAS. per
Bird Sifd SUGAR rcan . .l2l5
Extra rcan
Ftp IrandP ASperca
Peacock LIMA BEANS, - cans
BAKED BEANS Plain Tomato Sauce can
Quail can.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-28

indeed, if once tasted, an indispensa-
bic accessory to amy luncheon Or
gathering-from the Summer Picnic
to the Winter Banquet.
An 1920 Panatella Cigar,
Smoked after Il satisfying repast, is
another pleasure hard to equal in
ii FvE-CENT CIGAR. BY the
Box of 80 for 81. Just try them.
"They are the real thing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-28
Canned Fruit

Finest California
Fine Lemon Cling PEACHES,
Bartlett PEARS 25"
Finest Hawaiian Grated PINEAPPLE, per
Sliced PINEAPPLE, large camp erca
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-28
EVapOratcd Fruit

Finest Quality California APRCors
Fine
" "
~. ate
Large California PRUNES, per pound
Cleaned CUR3ANTS, in cartons, pei pound
Seeded
Sutana RASINS
Choice Seedl~ IN caton perpo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-28

come TO" life, consistent, of course,
with the amount Of your investment
and the growth Of the value of your
stock, as the years roll by, makes
This feature of your interest in us of
prime Importance to you.
Why wait until this stock is sell
irg at $50 or 500 a share?
These values are certainties some
day soOn-when our 10000 and more
Trees are bearing.
Can you show us any opportunity
for investment wherein your money
will grow so fast
.pertus if addressed to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-28

n MOUNTAIN of facts in our
II pamphlet.
But first and foremost, Mr..
Reader, are you Il real, live, red
blooded American, with an open
mind, free of bias?
If so, continue through to the end
and THINK, and think hard.
If you are not, then what we have
to toll will not interest you.
In a previous advertisement we
told you Of the WESTERN MARYLAND
ORCHARDS, but have not told all.
Look into this enterprise; be fair
~Don't procrastinate. A postal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1911-01-28

with yourself and us; you will be
sure to invest, and then make money.
You will not have to wait five, six
or seven years for returns. This is II
going, producing concern; the days
of dividends are not far distant,
The man or woman who does not
invest, us a rule, never succeeds.
You can get into the WESTERN
MARYLAND ORCHARDS COMPANY al
the ground-tloor price-if you act
quickly.
This investment is better than any
life insurance, us it provides an in
to lis will bring Won an illustrated prr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
JOS. PULITZER
WAS STRICKEN
END COMES TO THE EDITOR OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD ON
HIS YACHT.
RISE TO FAME is REMARKABLE
Came to Boston In 1864 an Absolute
Stranger With Only 20 Gents
Twenty.Three vears After
Had $650,000.

New York.--Heart failure caused
the death OF Joseph Pulitzer. proprie-
tor OF the New York World. on board
his yacht Liberty in the harbor OF
Charleston, s. G., after an Illness OF
two days. The news was received here
In a telegram from his secretary.
Joseph Pulitzer was born In Buda
Pesth, Hungary. April 10, 1s47. He
arrived In Boston in 1864, enlisted In
the army, tall. shanky, hawk-fea-
tured immigrant, IL years old. He was
an absolute stranger. without friends
or acquaintance and with only 20
cents in his pocket lie made his way
to New York and slept on n bench In
the City Hall park.
Fronting the park, on the present
site OF the World building. stood
French's hotel. Cold and hungry. the
young immigrant crept into the hotel
to get warm, but was uncerimoniously
bounced by the porter because he
could not buy a meal Twenty.three
years later the one-time hungry immi-
grant gave his check for s6S0,0oo and
acquired the site and building OF
French's hotel. razed the latter and
built the Pulitzer building. home OF
the New York World. at n cost OF sew
eral million dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
FAIR EXCHANGE.

Guthrie. OEla.-C. w. Kouns, gea-
eral manager OF the eastern lines OF
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railway system, was offered kisses
from 20 OF Perry. Oklahoma's prettiest
girls in exchange for new depot.
When Mr.. Kouns. with other officials
Of the Santa Fe. who are on an inspec-
ton trip arrived at Perry. nearly all OF
the city's inhabitants visited the spe-
cial train. Among the visitors were 20
OF the city's handsome young ladies'.
They asked for the oficer who had to
do with the construction OF new de-
pots. When Mr.. Kouns was introduced
the young women promptly made their
offer.
Mr.. kouns refused TO enter into the
trade. but II is understood that word
has gone 10 headquarters recommend.
ing a new station for Perry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
REGIMENTAl REUNION.

Ashland.-The fftieth anniversary
Of the organizat ton OF the Twenty-sec
ond Regiment OF Kentucky Volunteer
infantry will be celebrated here De
cember IL. with appropriate ceremo
MES. and 1t is expected that all the
members OF the old regiment who are
now living will be present. A splen
did dinner will be served TO all the
veterans. and they will be given Q
royal welcome in every way.
Gen. d. w. Lindsey. of this city, was
in command Of this regiment. and will
attend the anniversary reunion and
shake hands with all the soldiers that
he served with during the stirring
times of the great civil strife. Invita-
tons have been mailed to every mem
Der Of the old regiment whose address
is known. and II 10 believed that prac
tically all those who can possibly do so
will accept the hospitality Of the PEG
pie OF Ashland.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
THEY ARE COMING.
The Women Insist on Voting and That
Settles u.

Lexington.--A special suffrage car, "
amply equipped for long distance trav'
Ell, bearing a number OF capable won.
an suffrage speakers and carrying a
never.failing supply OF suffrage litera'
ture, Will set out on a tour Of the coun.
try shortly. according to Information
given out here. Arrangements for
financing the enterprise were made
during the recnt convention. Mrs.
Katherine Waugh McCulloch, OF Chi.
cago; Miss Mary Johnston. OF Rich.
mond, Va; Miss Katie NJ Gordon, OF
New Orleans; J. II. Braley. OF Califor.
MIA. are among the suffrage notables
who will see to getting money for the
project 1t Is planned to invade espe
cially states In the south and west and
TO Introduce thep Propaganda in here
tofore uncanvassed territory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
SOME DIFFERENCE
In the Political Campaigns Of the
Olden Days.

Whitesburg.-In 1871 two rival can
didates for governor o. the great COM
monwealth of Kentucky rode through
Main street in the little town Of
Whitesburg. cheered on every side by
their political followers. They were
both big. handsome men: they were
in the pride Of their glory and in the
strength Of young manhood. One was
the late John Marshal Harlan. the
other was Preston ii. Leslie. Leslie
was elected governor. Harlan was ap
pointed to a seat in the highest tribu-
nal in the nation. and recently passed
to his reward. the most honored man,
perhaps, In the land.
They were both war horses" and
when they spoke in the old courthouse
there was none of that political rant
that SO often flows from the lips Of the
common political Office seeker OF the
present day. When through. they
mounted their horses and rode away.
side by side. toward Harlan town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
PELICAN IN CAPTIVITY.

Paducah.-There is on exhibition nj
the home OF Bud Dale a mammoth pei
lean. which Is attracting a great dea
Of attention. because OF its beauty al
we'll as on account Of the rarity OF this
peculiar specimen Of bird life. The
huge bird was a gift from some itin
Grant hunters to Mr.. Dale. and because
OF a wound IL was found necessary e
amputate one Of its wings. This rem
ders the bird unable to fly. and II Is
kept In the rear yard at MIR. Dale's
premises. where he takes great delight
in caring for II. II is very fond OF fish
and one thrown TO the bird at a, dis
lance OF several feet will be caugh,
with accuracy and eagerly devoured
The bird is fast taking on the spirit
Of tameness and no longer shows 6
desire to depart from its present com
Portable surroundings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
MODEL INSTITUTION
In the Heart Of the Kentucky
Mountains.

Oneida.--with the opening OF the
fall term at the Oneida Baptist insti-
tute, In the heart OF the Kentucky
mountains, 81 miles from the nearest
railway, Rev. James A. Burns, presi.
dent and founder OF the institute, takes
long step toward the realization OF
the purpose which has been the main.
spring OF his life. and which he puts
into words thus:
Il want some day to see this the
greatest industrial Institution In the
world"
The institute this year has more
than 500 students. OF both sexes, and
ranging In ages from the toddler not
yet arrived at word understanding. to
the man who long since has had his
first vote.
They are all children of the noun
tains, OF pure Anglo-Sax origin and
of native intelligence excelled no.
where in the United States.
II wanted. especially. to reach the
children while they were very young"
said Rev. Burns. Il wanted to coun.
teract other influences that seek TO
glorify the feud and teach 1t as patri.
otism is taught in the public schools.
wanted to show the feud to be the
hideous. needless thing that II is. That
is why we have started a kindergarten
at the institute. Forty Of our children
are under FIVE years CT age"
A large proportion OF students live
at the institute. They are given board
and room at 81 a week-if they are
able to pay. II they aren't able to pay,
II makes no difference. They are wei
coined. put upon the same basis as the
paying students, and there is not the
faintest trace Of charity in the atti-
tude of the school toward them. TUT.
ton is 81 a month-also II you are able
to pay. II you are not, no pay is
expected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
KENTUCKY CORN SHOW.

Lexington.-The Louisville CONNER
cial club has donated 800 to the pre-
MUM list of the corn show OF the Ken
lucky Growers association. TO be held
in this city January to s. and this
with other contributions, will help &c
make the most valuable list Of prizes
which have ever been offered at this
show. Entries to the show will close
on Saturday. December %.
For the purpose OF creating more In
terest in the corn show. the state has
been divided into three divisions, II
which premiums will be offered.
The First Division comprises Lewis
Rowan, Menifee. Powell. Estill. Jack
son. Rockcastle, Laurel. Whitley ant
all counties lying to the east.
Third Division comprises Hardi'
Larue. Green, Metcalfe. Monroe an
all counties lying TO the west
The Second Division comprises al
counties lying between the First an6
Third Divisions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
MOST FITTING
CELEBRATION
THIRTlETH ANNIvERsARy OF w.
s. LiFE-sAviNG STATION
At LOUISVILLE.
THE BRAVE FEARLESS TRIO
5000 Persons Have Been Rescued,
s5,2so,ooo Worth Of Property Saved
and Bodies OF 200 Dead Persons
Recovered From the River.

Louisville.--The thirtieth anniver-
sary OF the establishment of the United
States life-saving station at Louisville
will be celebrated this week. Novem'
Der 3. 1891, Capt. Billy" Devan was
authorized by the United States Gov.
eminent to ship crew and take up
the task of saving persons in peril OF
the falls of the Ohio. For six years
prior to that time the trio, Devan, Gil
looly and Tully, had conducted vol
unteer life-saving station at the foot
OF Fifth street.
The story OF the modest beginning OF
three men, who thought that they
might be able to save few lives,
has been told and retold on hundreds
of occasions In this city. But the
older residents of Louisville. especially
those who had a share in bringing the
station here, declare that the mini
lied danger at present and the de-
crease in the number of boats operat-
ing on the Ohio river render II difficult
to give the younger generation def
mite idea of just how perilous was the
work OF Devan, Gillooly and Tully.
The first rescue made by the life
savers, as agents of the government,
was November Z. 1891. when the
steamer Baton Rouge. Of the st. Louis
Anchor Line, and valued at $125.000.
was caught on the rocks Of the falls.
For eighteen days and nights the crew
labored before the steamer was re-
moved from her position and placed In
q safer channel. In March, 1882, when
the James d. Parker was lost. the
crew removed los persons from the
sinking steamer. During the floods of
1924. the men worked day and night
moving families and carrying food and
clothing to the needy.
The report filed with the superin-
tendent of the lifesaving service indi-
Gates that from the time Of the estab-
lishment Of the station to the end Of
the year 1910. over 5000 persons had
been rescued, $3.50. 900 worth Of prop
erty saved and the bodies of more than
200 dead persons recovered from the
river.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
BRIGHT BOY ABANDONED.

Louisville.-A bright and handsome
four-year-old boy, who was abandoned
by a woman supposed TO be his mother.
on the c. & o. train at Olive Hin.
Carter county. was brought here and
placed in the hands Of the Associated
Charities until an investigation OF his
identity can be made. The child is un-
usually intelligent for his age and
readily answers questions concerning
himself. He said his name was Clar-
ence Estill. that his fathers name was
Riley Estill and his mothers Mary.
and that he was four years old He
did not know the name of the place
where his home was, but said he was
going to St. Louis to see his father.
who worked in big iron shop" there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
CATTLE MUST PAST TEST.
Health Authorities Decide Upon Dras.
tic Course.

Lexington.-At a meeting Of mem.
bers Of the County and City Boards of
Health. which was attended by DIR. +.
T. Eisenman. OF Louisville, state veter.
marian. II was decided TO begin TO rig
idly enforcing in this county the state
law requiring dairy cows to be sub
mitted to the tuberculin test. and all
which are found to be diseased shall
be put to death. Several months ago
an agreement was reached with large
number OF the Fayette county dairy
men that the enforcement OF the regu-
lation in their herds should be post
poned TIL December. when they would
offer no further opposition. Some of
the dairymen. however. refused to en-
ter into this agreement, and 1t was de-
cided to deal with them no longer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
COMPROMISES EFFECTED.

Paducah. - Compromises were eff.
fected in the Caldwell circuit court, at
Princeton. in three suits against of.
ficers OF the Kentucky state guards.
the total amount paid the plaintiffs
totaling $3.50. All the suits we're for
false arrest and Imprisonment during
the night rider troubles in Western
Kentucky.
In the suit of S. II. Lester against
Col. T.. b. Bassett. Capt. b. b. Gooch
and Sergt. Riley ID. Butler for $1,000
damages, "A compromise was agreed
upon for $50 and costs. In the suit
Of A. Smith against Sergt. Franks and
the suit OF b. Malone against Capt. ii.
q. Cans. Sergt Kennedy and Col Bas-
sett the total compromise was $500.
Smith sued for $1,000 and Malone
sought $500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
THE PYTHiAN HOME.

Lexington.-Amended articles OF In
corporation authorizing the Grand
lodge. Knights OF Pythias. OF Ken
lucky. TO borrow $1,000 to be used in
making improvements at the Pythian
Widows aud Orphans home. near this
city. were filed in the county clerks
office. The amendments were filed IN
the names OF Harry A. Schoberth.
grand chancellor; George G. Carter. Il.
l.. Mclean. and J. w. Carter. grand
secretary and keeper OF records and
seal Of the Grand lodge OF Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
TEN ESCAPE JAIL
At BarbourviIie During Exhibit Of
Moving Pictures.

MISUNDERSTANDING C. s. Wilson
was addressing large crowd at the
courthouse and entertaining them with
moving pictures. every prisoner in the
Knox county Jail, ten in all, made their
escape through hole in the wall. or
ficers are out along all the roads look
ing for them and bloodhounds are on
the trail, but not one of them have
been captured.
The streets were completely de-
serted at the time the delivery took
place and no special guards were on
duty at the Jail. which is close to the
courthouse. This is the third delivery
from the same Jail during this year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
COAL IN FLEMING COUNTY.

FIemingsburg.-The report comes In
from Spring Hill. in the southeastern
part OF this county. that a four-foot
vein OF bituminous coal OF good quail.
ity has been discovered underlying the
hill ON which the village is built and
about rs feet below the surface. II is
said the outcrop has been found on
both sides OF the hill at points about
a quarter OF a mile apart, and the nat.
ural presumption is that the whole hill
is underlaid with il. The geological
surroundings and formation make it
quite a freak If IL Is genuine coal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain m Market.

Flour-Winter patent. s4.30a4. 80.
family s3.f5ao.70. low grade s3a3.25,
hard patent s5.l5a5.60. do fancy.
$4.40a4.75. Wheat-No. 2 red 99a
100. No. red 9sa99c. No. 4 red s5a97c.
Corn-No. 2 white 75a75hc. No. 3
white 741sa75c. No. 2 yellow 75iaa76c.
No. yellow 75a75lsc. No. 2 mixed 75h
76c. No. mixed 75a75hc. Oats
No. 2 white 491aa50c. standard white
49a491ac. No. 3 white 4S1sa49c.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $5.l0a6.l5. butcher
steers. extra $5.75a6.10. good to choice
81. s0a5. 65, heifers. extra s5.l5a5 sc,
good 10 choice $4.65a5. cows. extra
s4.35a4.50. good to choice $3.60a4. is,
Gamers, si25a2.5O. Bulls-Bolosna
s3a3,s5, extra s390a4. Calves
Extra 1915. fair to good s6.5OaS. 2b,
common and large y3.5Oa7. Hogs
Good 70 choice packers and butchers
$6.56a6.60. mixed packers s6.l5a6.55,
common 10 choice heavy Fat sowA
s4a5.75. pigs u1o lbs and less) 50
Assoc Sheep-Extra $3.50. good choice
s3a3.40. Lambs-Extra s5.S0a6.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens loo. spring chick
ems 10alic, ducks lie. turkeys
lsc. geese 7a9c. Eggs-Prime firsts
24c. Butter-Creamery, extra 32c,
firsts 27hc. dairy. fancy 1914, Apples
Choice 7lsashc ID, evaporated loo.
Carrots-on track s1.b0al.75 Dbl.
Celery-New l6a25c a bunch. Egg.
plants-2bas5c doz. Honey-l1al3c ID.
Lemons California s6.26a6. Onions
Home grown sl.35al.60 Blu. Pineapples
-S2.25a2.76 a crate. oranges-s4.bO
a5 box. Potatoes--Homegrown
SS.60a4 Dbl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
MIND MADE UP.

Madisonville. - Telling her father
and mother goodbye as she started
for school. Dora Brummett. lG years
old. left her home near Arnold. in
Union county. swinging her books.
but with her thoughts far distant from
the schoolroom. for at short distance
from her home was Arch Whittedge.
her sweetheart. awaiting her arrival
with horse and buggy. ready to carry
her to the train for Nashville to be
married.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
The Law OF Love.

The eonsecrated Christian brings to
the lowliest duties the loftiest mo-
tives. His conservation to Christ
carries with It conservation to the
service Of his brother men. The law
Of Christ Is the law OF love. We full
MI II In doing well our part OF the
worlds work as well as In direct acts
OF sympathy and burden bearing. The
holy man Is the more energetic I'm
business on account OF the fuilness of
divine life In his heart. As Christ
came into the world to do the Fathers
will. so he sends US into the worid
10 do his own will. which Is always
the Fathers will. Business becomes
ministry when II Is inspired By fidelity
to Christ. The salvation OF society.
the redemption OF business, the ann
ordination OF power TO principle ana
love. can only come through the law
OF love. which Is the Law OF Christ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
NEGRO CONFERENCE
Pass Resolutions Honorins Memory Of
Justice Harlan.

Louisville.-A tribute to the memory
OF Justice Harlan was adopted in the
form Of a resolution at the Western
Kentucky conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church at Quinn
chapel. DIR. Carl Shaffer. private sec
rotary to Bishop C. T. Shaffer. called
the attention of the delegates to the
loss to the colored race in the death
of Justice Harlan, who for many years
has been friend and aid to the col
ored people. For years he had cham
pioned the things that were for the
advancement Of the race. he said.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
CHILD LEFT ON ASH HEAP.

Owensboro.-A four-weeks-old baby
was found by passerby on top OF ar
ash pile. The child was taken TO the
Mary Kendall home. A few days age
n young woman applied at the home
for admission for young baby and G
two-year-old child. saying that the.
were the children OF Florence Ridge
way. OF Evansville, Ind. The girl tolt
a contradictory story and the children
were refused admission.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-02
AGED MOTHER
OF United States Senator Psynter !,
Dead.

Maysville.- Mrs. James T. Long. rs
years old. mother OF United States
Senator Thomas II. Paynter. Of Frank
fort, is dead at her home In Lewit
county. Her husband died month
ago. Mrs. Long leaves two sons be
sides the senator.