davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18

Cincinnati Grain Market

IS Cincinnati Gratn MARKET
Flour-winter patents Saa425. do
family s3a3.25. low grade $2.5oa
$50, hard patent $5a5.25. do fancy
S4.25a4.JN, Wheat-No. red 93aS6c.
No. 3 red s7as3c, No. red 74as4c.
Corn-No. white 56laa57c, No. 3
white E6aj6lac, No. yellow 56%a
SIC, No. yellow 56a56iac, No. 2
mixed 56Laa56%c, No. mixed 551aa
sec. Oats-No. white 32l2a36c.
standard white 35i3a36c, No. 3 white
35a3jisc.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-shippers s4.75a5.75, butcher
steers. extra $5.s5a q, good 10 choice
s5a5.65; heifers, extra $6a6.l0.
good To choice s5ab.75, cows, extra
81 6Oa4.55; good TO choice s4a
$50, Gamers s2.25a3.50 Bulls-Bolog.
ma $4.5Oa5.35. extra S5.40a5.50. Calves
Extra 1915; fair TO good sea
n; common and large s4a6.50.
Hogs-GoOd 10 choice packers ana
butchers s6.40a6.45, mixed packers
81. 3ba6. 40, common To choice heavy fat
SONS So. 75a5. so. pigs Ol0 lbs and less)
s5a6. 35. Sheep-Extra 1915, good
To choice s3.25a3.65. Lambs-Ex'
ira $500. spring lambs, s6a7.50.
Poultry Hens l3c 10, spring chick
ems 2Oa25c H. ducks he. turkeys
l3c, geese ease. Eggs-Prime irsts
l5c. tirsts l4c. ButteT-Creamery
extra 24c, hrsts zoe. fancy dairy
lac. Apples Fancy sj.50a6 a bb!.
choice S5a5 80 a Dbl Carrots-N. 4.
3la25c dozen. Celery - Michigan
slal.25 boa. Eggplants sl.50a2 a
crate. Money S3.75s4 crate Lem.
California s3.5Oa3.75. Onions
New Orleans l0al5c a dozen. Oranges
-$2T5a3 box. r.heapples-sS.50a3.75
q crate. Potatoes Northern Ohio Goa
Csc bu. Early Ohio slai.25 bu.
Turn, J-yi .50a2 80.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18
PHYSICIANS NOW FAVOR MILK
Once Regarded az Doubtful Diet To.
day II 10 Preferred to Anything
Else for Sick.

DaiTying 10 always sure 10 prove
profitable. Many other ventures In
agriculture are fraught with risks and
uncertainties. but this Invariably
proves secure. in season and out OF
season.
The demand for dairy products ID
constantly on the increase. The time
was when the dairyman was com
PEELED TO be on the watch for a mar
ket for his commodities. Nowadays
the consumer 10 out In search OF him
His market is assured. Conditions
have been reversed.
The constant growth OF the great
Industrial centers has slowly but sure
ly brought about a revolution In the
dairy market. Little by little the su
burban farmers have been forced "a
retreat before the steady advance OF
the builders brigade. until now almost
every farmer In the land IL on an
equal footing with them.
Within a very few years the race
has come 20 recognize as II never did
before the true value OF milk az an
article Of food. Even among ply
sicians. too. this same change OF opin
ion has come about. Formerly the doc
tor regarded milk as a doubtful ar
ticle OF diet for his patient. Now he
prefers II 20 anything else.
The steady increase In the price OF
all dairy products Ia the best tribute
20 their worth that could possibly BE-
paid. The world at large is extending
them a recognition such as II never
did before: voluntarily places a high
er estimate on their value thar
formerly.
The dairy farmer can ask no more
substantial evidence of appreciation
than he is today receiving from the
community az large. In the shape OF
advanced prices for the products OF
his care and labor And II IL vel
earned and Justly due.
Any man who is willing TO conduct
a dairy, In progressive and pains
taking manner, Is bound 10 put his
fellow men under debt OF obligation
20 him which will not pass unre
warded.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNT
What Are Your Talents?
What Are Your Aims?
Berea Has the Training That Is Best For you.

gu o far
FOUNDATION A. Edwards
will be placed like yourself special teacher and
branches them will
dalton $50 is $1,000
O a
NORMAL SCHOOL,
trained that will examination will be taught
Are n
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS mHes e. Msrsh Dean.
Agriculture. Science.
and
Printing Book-Bindinq Business Course ETC.
doing
things in e superior
the
will
Phys
o
intelligence;
interesting lady Physics
machinery; Drawing bookkeeping, etc.
College?
COURSES Francis Matheny
body
Col
lege
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18
KING PLAN OF VENTILATION
Arrangement by Which Foul Air o.
Barn Ia Removed by shsft--IlIvs
tration Shows FIues

The King system Of ventilation lie
an arrangement by which the foul air
Of the barn is removed by a shaft
called a ventilator. II is built upon
the snme principles as a chimney to a
fireplace. The fresh air Ia admitted
TO the barn by ducts made In the wall
that open on the outside near the base
OF the wall and on the inside near the
ceiling, says Hoard's Dairyman. This
construction prevents the warm air
at The ceiling from passing down and
out and permits the cold air TO be
tempered more or less before II reach.
es the animals. The ventilating fue
takes the coolest and foulest air from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18

giving a large bread basket. The hips
should be broad and long and the
thighs thin. muscular and set wide
apart.
The udder Ia OF fairly good size. al
though not as large as those Of the
Holstein and other breeds. The teats
should be large and well placed. The
weight OF the average Jersey COW Is
about 500 pounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18

the floor and carries II out OF the
barn. The illustration shows the In
take and the outtake fues.
Ventilator + should extend above
the cupola and ventilator + is the
wrong system OF construction. Open
ing inside the barn impairs the ven
tilator's draft.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18
OUTLOOK IMPROVED
Business Activity stu at a Minimum
But Prospects Are Mush More
Hopeful.

New York.-R G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review Of trade said:
Warmer weather has stimulated in
creased activity in retail trade in
most OF the large centers. but the
business situation az a whole is 9TH
erwise unsatisfactory. so far as the
immediate volume OF transaction is
concerned. although the outlook is
favorable Consumption is below pro-
ducing capacity, and curtailment is
the order Of industry, particularly in
the iron and steel trade, in which
there has been further blowing out
Of furnaces and a reduction in unfill-
ed orders.
Steel OF for First Time.
Unified tonnage Of the United
States Steel Corporation shows a fall
ing of for the first time this year.
Concessions are noted in sales Of
southern iron for prompt delivery, al
though prices on distant shipments
are generally maintained. Somewhat
more encouraging prospects appear
in the rail division, two railroads be-
ing in the market for a considerable
tonnage, while other negotiations are
pending.
Activity In Cotton Goods.
Activity was stimulated in the cot
ton goods markets by large purchases
made for the account OF printers and
converters, the total being in excess
OF 100000 pieces. Jobbers are care
full purchasers of domestics. Mer-
chants regard trade conditions as i'm
proving slowly.
Weather a Factor.
Adverse weather has held back re-
tail trade. but with every sign of
higher temperature demand increases
considerably. Yarns are frmer, more
as a consequence Of high cotton than
increased demand. The export trade
in cottons is well above that II a year
ago. About so per cent Of the loom.
age available for worsted and wooden
dress goods is employed. The trend
in mems wear toward woolens is pro-
nounced, and novelty fabrics are, be-
ing sought.
Shoes and Leather.
Trading in footwear does not show
the usual activity, although condi'
tions have improved and manufac'
turers are working on fairly salts
factory volume of orders. Leather
is in slightly better demand. with
larger trading in the east. The do
nestle hide markets developed activ
ity as an outcome Of liberal buying
The principal movement was in ma
tive steers and combing trading ii
estimated as involving from 100,0ol
TO 10000 hides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18
Shoes and Leather.
Business Failures.

Bradstreet's issued these figures:
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending May IL
were AS. against 234 last week, PIC
in the like week of 1910 pa in 1909,
23l in 1908, and 1S4 in 1907. Bust
ness failures in Canada for the week
number "a. which compares with &c
last week and "a in the like week Of
1910
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18
Berea College


diminished
in Laboratories
equipped practice B,
S, b.. l., h. Ped
(snsins Culture Piano. Theory
scho
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18
Plan Now, Come September 18th

ANY education
Rere n il wi
Fail full
public
studies with of the heel
young nenan and States
yourp o September 18Th
For IN ationo orr friendly o he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-18
Temptation.

II you cannot remove temptation
from the boys. then reverse the order
and take the boy away from tempta
tion.-Rev. Roby Day, Methodist. Kan
sas City
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

effects brought to this country be-
cause OF his claim that he is now a
resident of London, although In bust
ness in New York, Collector Loeb ex-
poets the use of this excuse by large
number of rich Americans who spend
much of their time abroad each year.
1t is only o few weeks since Frank
Gould, who after divorcing his first
wife. married Edith Kelly, chorus
girl, claimed exemption on the
ground that he Is permanent resi-
dent of the city of Paris. Since the
collector began to apply the screws
to wealthy Americans who seek to get
their foreign purchases through the
customs lines without payment of
duty, the temptation to abjure Amer
lean citizenship by those whose en-
tire revenues are derived from the
United States is stronger than at any
time In half a century. The fact that
it may seem cheap thing for them
to do to seek an, asylum through the
use of such an excuse, in view of the
protection provided by the govern.
ment for the enterprises in which
their money is invested, does not seem
to discourage the practice, which they
are disposed to regard as clever, how
ever reprehensible 1t may appear to
their fellow citizens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
ASTHMA
CATAR Ri
CURED

Expert Medical Scientists announce
startling results obtained by Senpine
New York:-Thousan are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by the Woodworth Co.
116l Broadway New York CITY, re-
questing an experimental package of
Senpine, the great discovery for AS
thma, Hay Fever Bronchitis, and
Catarrh, which Is mailed free of
charge to all that ask for 1t. It is
curing thousands OF the most stub
born cases. 1t makes no difference
how long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatic conditions
are where you are living, Senpine will
cure you.
If you have experimental with 9TH
er treatments and have failed to find
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful remedy
which Is a scientific compound dis
covery by q professor OF Vienna
University and is being recommended
by thousands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

Ghetto. ministering to their physical
needs and encouraging. their mental
and Industrial Advancement. In her
new estate the former cigar girl. who
once shared with the poverty stricken
East Side the hardships which all ex-
pcrience alike there, has acquitted
herself with an unaffected, simple
dignity and lequipoise which have sur
prised all Who knew her in the old
days. The life, irhsome TO most men
brought in afflucnce and comfort,
has proven a sort of spiritual tonic.t to
Stokes who has often said that he
got more sincere pleasure out of Il
than did those other young million
aires of the town who spend their
patrimony in nightly saturnalias with
chorus girls, wine pushers, gour-
mands, society touts. and the nonde-
script assortment OF spt-curls, square
heads and wind TANNERS that are us
ually to be found in the encourage Of
rich no'er-do-well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
COUNT FRIES
RECONSIDERED
His Intention to Return To
Europe And Will Give The
Gay White Way Another
Whirl.
Ry IInIted Press Wire.

New York, Jan. 14.-Half n dozen
different explanations have been made
for the sudden change of mind suf-
fered by Count Fries, a London bank
er. who, after~going aboard the Ham
burg American liner George Washing
ton, with his valet and baggage, dis
embarked a minute before the giant
leviathan pulled away from her pier.
The count, who though an Austrian
by birth has made the English cap
ital his home for some years, has
spent a month here enjoying the
sights of the city. The giddy lights
of the "Gay White Way" cast n
strange spell over him from which It
was hard for him to escape. During
his stay he was a nightly stroller down
Gotham's gaudily lighted pike and a
generous patron of all its lobster pal
aces and cabarets where the interim
between twilight and daylight Is
punctuated with the popping of corks
and tho toasting of birds. His calling
list was substantially enlarged while
here by the acquisition of number
of attractive new acquaintances, who
made il so congenial for him, he says,
that he really hated to leave the city.
Those of his friends who went down
to the pier to see him off for home
were rather startled when he turned
10 his valet and directed him to take
all his luggage from the stateroom
he had already entered and forward
them to his hotel, pending n recon
sideration of his plans. Pressed for
an explanation he naively asked If a
gentleman could not exercise the same
prerogative as woman, of chang
ing his mind, without exciting criti-
cism.
1T love your Broadway with its
| lovely lights, its brilliant night en-
semble and wonderful life" he added
smiling, "but of course this did not
keep me from going home. I had
some business to transact which
had overlooked"
| He smiled again, and before he
could be questioned further, drove
away In n taxicab Friends of the
nobleman said afterwards that the
memory OF the pleasant times he had
here tempted him to change his mind
at the last moment. He did not know
when he would be able to return tc
Gotham and he wanted to get his
surfeit of the good times before hC
left these shores for good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

Those who remember the parsi-
monious habits of the late Russell
Sage, who refused to pay more than
SIS for any suit of clothes he ever wore
or more than 10 cents for his daily
lunch, though worth $4,000, 900, are
wondering what he would say If he
could return to mother earth and see
his money being squandered by his
wife i'm feeding the squirrels and birds
in the city parks these winter days
Conceiving that 1t must be hard for
these little wards of the city to find
food whom the ground Is covered with
snow and fearing that they are often
forced to go hungry the widow of
the multi-miilionair banker-miser,
who inherited his vast fortune, has
huge bags of selected tit-bits taken
daily in her automobile to Madison
Square and Central Park for distribu-
ton among them. Mrs. Sage has been
in the habit of visiting the latter park
every morning for many years and
has established cordial acquaintance
with the squirrels who run up and
down her arms In playful abandon
and dance delightedly before her while
she thrills their inner souls with her
gratitude. The food she gives away
in this way every day would settle
old Uncle Russell's' lunch bill for
six MONTHS. Some of his old ac-
quaintances think he would raise rue
tions IL he knew II. Fortunately for
the squirrels he don't.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

all around in sheepish way and then
sat down on the floor and opened the
package. Yes. they were his old love
letters, written TO Mrs, Bowser during
the happy days of courtshlp. Almost
the first thing he read the sentence:
"I know ] am not worthy to tie
your shoes, but love you as no other
man ever can or will. Oh, my angel.
give me encouragement"
a "By thunder, but never wrote that
IN my life" he exclaimed as he read
for the second time. Mrs. Bowser
has forged that to hold over me, and
] shall have settlement with her. Not
good enough to tie her shoestrings!
Humph"
He picked up another TO read:
"My darling. you have not been out
of my thoughts for moment these last
three days. Would that l could see
you, II only for an instant. Would
that could feel the pressure of your
little hand You asked me when we
last met II ! was sure OF my feelings
toward you. Oh, my angel, but could
die for you! You are more TO me than
heaven itself"
Never Wrote Such Twaddle.
"ATore forgery" shouted Mr.. BowseI
as he kicked out and hit the old bu-
reau and made II groan again. 81
write such twaddle as that! sit right
down and make such an ass of my
self! Never In this old world. It's n
bold faced forgery, and Mrs. Bowser
shall admit itg'
But he didn't stop reading. The cat
mark. but he didn't throw. The third
letter began:
my noble, darling, lovely, angelic,
incompatible little fairy"
More of 'em-more forgeries! BY
the bull that beloved before Bashan
there viii be row over this! That
woman has sat down In cold blood
and malicious determination and per-
petrhted forgeries that could send her
10 state prison for life, If ! find any
more Of 'em / may send her there. !
might have been callow as q young
man, but was the biggest jackass in
American"
The next letter told about his start
ing out TO pick huckleberries but get
ting so lonesome for his angel that he
had to turn back. 1t was signed "YOur
loving, ever loving and almost heart
broken and thoroughly disconsolate
Sammy boy"
Mr.. Bowser rose up and kicked that
old bureau three times and kicked over
a chair and then glared fiercely around
and muttered:
"Why, cold blooded murder is nc
comparison to II! Deliberately puts up
a Job Of forgery to humiliate me to my
grave! ! go out to pick the buckle
berry. / get lonesome and return.
say ! am almost heartbroken. call
myself Sammy boy II is too much
TOO much. If don't make Mrs, Bow
ser's heart ache TO its lowest depths
then I'm goat"
1t was some little time before he
could compose himself TO take up an
other letter. Then he read
sYOu say must not be jealous o.
you. but crpnol help myself. Yester
day when you were helping Your Grip
sisa grandfatAss down tso front ss-'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
etc

New York. Jan. 14.-Jamcs A. Far
rcll, the new president of the steel
trust, won his new position because
he knew how to sell his product. lie
win take up his duties on the retire
ment Of President Corey the last of
this month.
Mr. Farrell was born in New Haven
In 1868, and he carly went in to the
steel business. He began with the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
O,d Soldier Tortured.

For years suffered unspeakablo
torture from indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble" wrote AK. Smith,
a war veteran at Erie, Pa, "but Dr.
Kings New Life Pills fixed we all
right. They're simply great" Try
them for any stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Only 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
VI j A FARRELL

New Haven Wire compJny tgoing
from that plant to the Oliver Steel and
Iron company at Pttsburg as assist
ant superintendent. He aftrward
aided i'm forming the Pittsburg Wire
company at Braddock and was gem
cral manager of the concern. When
this company was absorbed by the
American Steel and Wire company
Mr.. Farrell took up the work of build
ing up a foreign demand for the pro-
ducts OF the new concern, which was
eventually taken over by the United
States Steel corporation.
Mr.. Farrell lives at 249 Garfield
place, Brooklyn He is a member OF
the Montauk club, the chamber of
commerce. the Railroad club and the
Brooklyn Riding club. Mr.. Farrell
and his family, his wife and five chill
els Xavier's church.
Enfecbed in health by his close APP
plicatlon to his uplift work in the
sums Of the East Side. James Phelps
Stokes the eccentric scion of one of
New York's first families. has been
forced 10 ItpdlT 70 Auc AulIOuudCh
mountains for the rest of the win
ter. Friends fear that he is on the
verge of a physical collapse and that
unless extraordinary steps are taken
to rehahilitate his health he will sue
cumb TO the disease which. in an In
cipiont form, has taken hold of him.
In his enforced retirement to his
mountain retreat. the young million
aire Is accompanied by his wife, who
as Miss Rose Pastor, an East Side
cigarmakcr and "A daughter of the
tcnements, startled New York a few
years ago by winning him for a hus-
band. Despite the many predictions
to the contrary made at the time by
society. which looked upon the union
with an undisguised feeling of pity
for the bridegroom, the marriage has
been supremely happy Side by side
husband and wife, have been working
ever since among the poor Of tho
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

round myself wanting to murder
him. When you rattcd the dog wished
| was canine. Such love as Niue
caunot help but he Jealous Of the very
skeeters that bite you.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14
Ths Stay at Home.

Park Keeper-Now, then, come
on. It's O o'clock, and I'm going
to close the park gate.
Tramp-Right o, guv'nor! /
amt goin' out tonight. 50 please
close the gate quletly.-London
Sphere.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

"De Ranter claims to be an actor OF
the old school"
Ellis work makes ne think he musi
have played truant mort Of the time
Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

Milady takes to the theater a van
lty bag that matches her costume, a
rather deep, narrow bag that contains
her lacy apology for mouchoir and
well, her pretty little nose may need
just dash of powder, which the bag
may be depended upon to supply.
Tapestry in soft oriental colorings
makes the theater bag to be seen in
the illustration. A. deep fringe of
blended stones of silk finish 1t at the
bottom, and the mounting is of gold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-14

RS. BOWSER had said that
liz" she wanted little old bu-
renu moved out of bed
room into the storeroom TO
make room for better one. but Mr.
Bowser had neglected doing it. The
other day he came home an hour ahead
of time and found that she wns down
town shopping. In wandering about
while he waited he remembered that
bureau and started in to move It.
A hundred husbands will move n
hundred bureaus hundred feet with.
out doing damage. Mr.. Bowscr can't
move one ten inches without some
thing happening On this occasion he
had only jumped at the article of fur
niture and given IL yank and a twist
when the bottom drawer fell out. He
had begun to make some remarks in
English when he espied package Of
letters tied with a faded blue ribbon
As he took them in his hand he recog-
nized his own handwriting of long ago.
"Durned nonsense" he muttered as
he stepped to a back window to chuck
them down Mt a cat on the fence.
But he paused. A small wave Of
sentiment swept over him. He looked