davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-16
evAZ
Roy GGde@ aed@eq

OF the late Messrs. taln-in-the Face and
Sitting Bull lay at an angle Of forty.ive
degrees at the opposite ends of Q mis-
sion couch.
These Indian burnt leather outraees
shouted Trading Stamps!" at all be-
holders.
Turning his glance from these. Mr..
Jarr SHE'D back like a horse when his
eyes rested upon n cut glass bowl OF
that extract Of deadly social night.
~shade-claret punch.
ALLOW me to present you to Mr..
Wooden Held. a young man in the real
estate business" said Mrs. Jenkins.
The dismal young man ceased tortur-
Ing the plano (Which at once stopped
Its shrieks Of pain. and came forward
to greet Mr.. and Mrs. rJarr.
Thinking OF locating IN East Ma
laria?" asked the young man eagerly.
II have an elegant proposition In our
new development. 'Mudholm Park We
expect a station on the property when
the new East Malaria branch OF the
Erie Is completed. Now Is the time to
buy home sites and wait for your prof.
its!"
Mr.. Jarr had an idea that he might
walt a long line for his profits, but
before he could t2en refuse the proffsr
young Mr.. Held suggested the loan OF
a pair OF hlr length rubber boots to 20
over the property In on the morrow.
A., Mrs. Jarr exclaimed: r'
"Oh look! a chl.ght procession!
thought the election was all over!'
As she spoke she pointed out through
the windows. and there. approaching
from all sides. carrying lanterns. came
n vast conccurse OF men and women.
Young Mr.. Held rushed gu, to the porch
exclaiming:
Il wonder II the Marshmere Develop
ment Comp y is going to send their
\ automobile?"
Mrs. Jenkins seized the opportunity to
whisper to her visitor. ON New York:
dears. you mustn't mind II every
body tries to sell you real estate. I
was so anxiour to have this affair q
Isucoess that I told all the society lead
ers out here y were thinking OF buy.
Ing property In East Malaria.
You will know the real leaders OF u
local smart set because they viii be
carrying electric flashlights. Those you
see coming through the mud with stable
lanterns are the second class real estate
agents who sell on commission or will
try to sell YOU the houses they live in.
you see. they don't 90 to the expense
Of electric flashlights. They expect 70
get back to New York some day!"
The evening world., 1911-11-16
When Bunny Came Ia,

~ nee there was q good little
boy who owned a pet bunny
II "a rabbit. Bunny had q
N beautiful coat Of snow whits
- fur and two wonderfully pink
eyes.
One day. in the early spring. the good
little boy vas very sad. His lear little
pet was nowhere to be found! -
Now. Bunny although he missed his
little mastery. was very happy. He had
travelled far into the country and there
he found a sweet companion. a pretty
gray Bunny. with eyes like twinklIng
stars. He called her Sweetheart"
They lived all summer. my dear chill
dren. In a large house that was quilt
in a beautiful "a tree. There their
children played and romped and san,
songs all day long In the sunny garden
in front Of their home.
They were very. very happy until une
day a bad dog chased them round and
round un they were so tired that they
had to run back into the house.
Tonight we win tell Daddy all about
the bad dog" said the eldes: son.
A".s .ney -dlu wAen their daddy cam ,
home from work a-d he told them 10
stay In all the next day and not 70 out.
Tor ne Intended 10 md out who was
frightening his children. Soon after
sunrise he heard a loud bark and then
he saw the bad dog come swapping
around his house. He was very much
surprised when the dog came close, for
he knew he belonged to his boy master
OF long ago. Now. Mr.. Bunny was verv,
very wise. He stayed home all that day
20 protect his family and when evening
came he ran as fast as he could to the
house of his boy friend. He fouad the
little boy and after a hearty greeting he
told him the story Of the bad dog. After
they had whispered a long time to.
gether the little boy told Mr.. Bunny 10
take him to his home. There he put the
little Bunny children In his pockets and
carried Mr.. and Mrs. Bunny back homs
In his arms to the old house where Mr..
Bunny lived before.
When the bad dog came homo and
found the Bunny family in the yard he
was sorry that he HAD frightened
friends OF his little master. and he asked
all the Bunniss to forgive him. There
they lived happily together; the be- dol
(WAe Ne aow . coed eco. thsklttta
$1,000 - 49,. AA~A>s oAAs> ~1sss-
The evening world., 1911-11-16

be the Home.
But what with domestic sciences In
the COLLEGES and the culinary depart
ments In the public schools and the
model sanitary expositions and the
work-savins kitchen utensils. the home
OF the future will not need 30 many
women to do the actual work-the con-
tinuous all work-and-no-play to make
jill a dull girD and Jack to come tum-
bling after. hts ear OF necessity close to
the ground Of DOMESTIC problems.
Let the teacher get equal pay; let the
m who chooses the seething centre
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Mr.. Jar Asks Himself
"Whv 10 a C%Onnuter ?''


Nv bungalow residence OF Mr.. and
w Mrs. Jenkins In East Malaria
they found every evidences that . gala
occasion was to Je expected. For
three Japanese lanterns. briliia ntiy
aglow. were swinging from the ceiling
of the front porch.
Just as the Jars came up the muddy
walk one Of the lanterns caught IRE,
which made their entrance upon the
scene exciting. though rather uncon.
ventionai.
you dear thins!-(Arthur, do be
careful and not set the wistaNa vine
on hreD-how glad I am to see your
cried Mrs. Jenkins. receiving her
guests and advising Mt. Jenkins.
Mrs. Jarr and Mrs. Jenkins kissed
each other effusively. while Mr.. Jen.
kins. after descending from Q rustic
chair. prorered his left hand to Mr..
Jar, wmle> he sucked upon the Hrs,
and second fingers Of his right hand,
which he had scorched In extinguish.
Ing the Glazing lantern.
After we get the street paved and
the sidewalk laid We are going to have
electric Lint put in," said Mrs. Jen.
kins to Mr.. and Mrs. Jarr.
And then. turning to her husband
she remarked:
Arthur. you might as well put thos,
" Japanese lanterns out. The way
they are swaying in the wind I would
be afraid they'd set the place on frs
IL we took our eyes of them 4
minute!"
Here she turned to Mr.. and Mr.,
Jarr again:
The East Malaria Fire compan,
mas just had the hose cart paintet
n they t~ele2honed everybody pleas,
10 no have a fire while the roads ar,
so muddy" a
Thats why I'm for REFORM" sait
MI jenkins. taking his scorched finger,
out OF his mouth for the first time
TIT real estate magna.es Of East Ma.
iar'a won't have the street paved or thu
sidewalks laid until they sell more lot,
TO come-ons. because they'll be assessed
the real estate magnates, I mean-fo,
the improvements. SO they are wa,tin,
to sell the property first"
oh. don't talk your old politics =,
Mr.. n Mrs. Jarr!" interposed Mrs
jenkins. You get the lantern and pu
1t at the gate SO the other guests vii
see where TO walk on the lawn and kee,
out OF the mud Of the path. do hon,
It won't rain, any more" she added, fer
vently.
They all then went into the livinl
room ofthe jenkins bungalow, where
dismal young man with his hair parte,
In the middle was extorting ragtim
from a defenseless baby grand plano.
Evidences Of the forthcoming festivi
ties were apparent in the fact tina
branches OF sere an kiln-dr!ed autuml
leaves were stuck in vases around tn
room. and bright new yellow leathe
cushions with indian atrocities burn
. upo them in the shape Of the portrait
The evening world., 1911-11-16

OF business ENJOY her Independence.
The trend OF the times demands 1t.
But there always will be the WOMAN
IN THE HOME. whether she has made
her own way BEFORE or not. ,
For man alone cannot make the
home. Man makes houses. but woman
makes the home.
And. mark you. all Is becoming moro
open and aboveboard in that home.
No longer do We tread softly. with
pleasures outside. And the home to-day
means not only to sanctify but to
SATISFY.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
THE LITTLE

II suppose your little girl Is quite big
enought now to be a good deal OF hsip
to her mother"
NO. she won't be any help to her
mother until she can play a better game
OF brldge."-Ceveland Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1911-11-16

- NE OF THE MORALS Of the ashcan war is that il you want
q strike to prosper in this town you must not hit a police
man with q brick. The moral should be read by the ladies
on the housetops Is well as by the men below. The missile that
struck Schmittberger rang tho knel Of riot on his thick and capable
skull.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
WIVES ON

RAYOR GAYNOR told the members Of the State Federation
MI of Women's Clubs that it was hard for him to get the ashcans
4v4 out Of his head. He did not get quite all the rubbish out
Of that noble dome or he would not have said, ~ suppose most of
you women are in perfect accord with your husbands and are here
With their permission"
Few infractions Of perfect accord between man and wife are due
d the circumstance that women belong to clubs or take journeys
without permission Of husbands. Many infractons are due to the
tact that men frequent company of which their wives could not ap-
prove and 40 upon excursions the nature Of which they do not fully
dkulge to the partners Of their joys.
Men know where their wives are nearly all the time, and approve.
They know the wife is at home, or shopping, or calling on other wom-
On. Or attending a club. Often women know as little Of their hus-
hands daily movements as Penelope knew Of the itinerary Of Ulysses.
Let it DO put to the latter's credit-and as husband his credit account
vas scanty enough-that he contented himself with shooting the
uitor-mob and did not query the goings and comngs of Penelope.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
~ Sophie Irene Loeb.

ND now that another achievement
~ In marked In the process Of things
. = and New York school teachers
The evening world., 1911-11-16

TT is REPORTED from Philadelphia that scrapplc, the delectable
discovery Of the Pennsylvania Dutch, can be had for five cents
. pound-which seems pretty Row, unless it is nearly all corn
meal. Scrapple costs ten cents a pound here. Why the difference ?
The evening world., 1911-11-16

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co
THE New York World).
The evening world., 1911-11-16
New Pl@Zha
MIA The Wife Decides M@W
MN&MX the Worst Yet K1&SW
Ws@eN at Weber,s. N%
~ CHARLES DARNTC

r vERE'S a little thing that you should know at once:
. "In days Of old. 80 we are told.
; L One could get a divorce for-desertion;
But now you arrange for the sake OF a change
The evening world., 1911-11-16
D@up1p
U@0oS0 W ).

Copyright. 1911. BY The Press Publishing Co.
The New York World.
The evening world., 1911-11-16

there was q good little
boy who owned a pet bunny
"a rabbit. Bunny had q
beautiful coat Of snow whita
fur and two WONDERFULLY pink
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05

Miss Beavin is spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. WIN
Isaacs OF this place.
Misses Margaret and Helen Dizney
pleasantly entertained a number OF
their young friends at their home
last Saturday evening.
1t was said In last weeks issue OF
The Citizen that Judge I. J. Coy
sent President Frost and Treasurer
Osborne two large boxes OF fruit
This is incorrect as to the box sent
Mr.. Osborne. II came from his broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Albert S. Maltby. VINO
also lives in Florida.
A very pleasant letter was received
In The Citizen office this week from
Mr.. Jno. NJ. Baker of Plattsburg, Mo,
asking that the paper be sent TO his
home. Mr.. Baker was a student of De-
rea about thirty-three years ago. and
says that. altho he Is acquainted with
but few OF Berea's people now, still
he holds very pleasant memories OF
the school and many OF his class
mates and teachers. He extends a
cordial welcome to any OF his old
classmates or acqualntances to visit
at his home II they should ever De
in his part of the country.
News has been received here from
Colchester. H., OF the siXtieth ami
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
FOR SALE.

Five room cottage on Walnut st.
Well built and nearly new. Price
$1,lO0. Mrs. Ida Whyland.
Mr.. T. A. Stewart of Jacksonville.
Fla, is visiting his father, Mr.. A. W.
Stewart of Silver Greek. They were
at Boone Tavern, Monday night
and Tuesday.
Miss M. Kathryn VanAkin. one Of
the Y. w. c. A. secretaries of Detroit,
Mich, is spending couple of weeks
at Boone Tavern.
Mr.. ]. r. Collier and Mr.. J. II.
Cooper of Knoxville, Tenn, were in
town on business. Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Fem. a student here
several years ago. is teaching in the
High School at Wadsworth. Ohio.
Miss Glenna Peterson is still teach
ing in Wyoming. She enjoys her
work very much.
Miss Jessie Bowman and her neph-
ews, Jack and James Monroe. rs-
turned from a three weeks vacation,
Monday.
r. B. Street, class 10. who is at
tending Harvard. writes that he Is
having a very profitable year. His ad-
dress is 1909 Cambridge St.. Cam
bridge, Mass.
Francis Clark led the C. e. meeting
at the Union church Sunday night.
The Y. M. and Y. w. c. A. met with
the G. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds are
being visited this week by Mrs. Ber-
tina Dunn of Teatersville. Mrs. Mil
lie Reynolds OF Covington. and Messrs
Luther and John Reynolds Of Buckeye,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05

The ladies Of the Clio Club With
their husbands were delightfully."- en-
tertained at dinner at Pearson Hall
last Friday evening by Mrs. NJ. K.
Marsh and Mrs. c. II. Rumold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Crump OF
Lexington were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. @. Harrison at the first OF
the week.
Mr.. J. w. Dooley has left for q
trip through Georgia and South Caro-
lima as a travelling salesman.
Mr.. Simon Kelly, student In Bcrea
this year, has left to take a POSI-
ton as teacher in Evarts. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burdctte left FRI
day for Florida where they expect to
spend the greater part Of the winter.
Mr.. Jas. Reynolds. of Tuscola, ILL.,.
is visiting friends in town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
lAl II
PUBLIC SALE.

On Jan. 20, 1911 the following pro-
perty will be sold at auction sale on
the premises:
A new house and eleven acres Of
land at the west end OF Berea on
Wallaceton Pike. The place has ever
lasting water. Also will be sold. two
horses. harness and wagon. one bug
KY and harness. one milk COW. three
sows weighing about l75 lbs. each.
about three tons OF hay and one hun
dred shocks OF fodder.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
c. II. Todd. Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
DAN II. BRECk
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Phone sos Richmond, Ky.

L. & N. TINE TABLE
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. m. Hoo p. m.
BEREA 1923 p. m. 1851 a. m.
Cincinnati 6:10 p. m. 7:45 a. nj
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $40 a. m. S:25 p. m.
BEREA 1859 a. m. 1929 p. IN.
Knoxville 700 D. m. $3.50 a. M.
Express Trains.
Stop to let off and take on passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati Sis a. m.
BEREA 11:44 q. m.
North Bound
BEREA 4:56 p. m.
Cincinnati S:35 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05

versary OF the wedding OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. James ID. Fletcher which VAS
celebrated Dec. ". About two hun
dred guests. many OF whom we're
from other states. were entertained
at dinner. MIR. Fletcher and his wife.
who was Miss Martha Wright. will
be remembered by many citizens Of
Madison County. They were married
in 1850 and lived in this County :Jr
nineteen years. They have lived ut
Colchester for many years and are
held in great esteem and honor by It's
residents.
The Citizen Joins with their many
Kentucky friends in congratulatlng
them on their long and happy married
life. Al
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05

The members OF the Women's In
dustrial met as usual last Friday
afternoon but instead OF sewing they
were pleasantly entertained with a
musical program by Messrs. Rigpy
and Taylor, Miss Grace Cornelius and
others and were served with dough
nuts and coffee.
Mr. H.C. Sharpe. OF Grigsby, Kans..
is In town this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


For Shoes, Clothing and Heavy IN
derwear. go to r. J. Engle. Berea, Ky
The Citizens refusal to print any
patent medicine advertisements In
the future is meeting with general
approval. Mr.. Ii. A. Wilder, Of New
ton, Mass, one Of the trustees OF Be-
rea College writes commencing the
stand taken by the paper.
The Kentucky Corn Growers Asso
citation is meeting at Lexington from
Jan to 9th for its first annual corn
show.
Mrs. Frost went to Chicago last
week to ask DR.. Pearsons to eX-
tend again the time on his pledge Tor
endowment, and he kindly consented
to do so. The good doctor is in his
ninety-first year. Sveral subscrip-
tions were sent in toward this fund
the last days of the year. President
Frost will be compelled to be away
again seeking financial aid, especially
for current expenses, leaving after
the close of the protracted meetings.
DR.. j. C. Reeve of Dayton, Ohio,
is to assist DR.. Cowley in the physi-
cal examination and other work for
the first month of the winter term.
He is a man of learning and expert
ence and has spent several years at
the George Junior Republic and in
the Y. NJ. c. A. at Dayton, his spe-
cialty being work among young boys.
The Y. NJ. c. A, and the Y. w. g.
A. and the Christian Endeavor Society
Of the College invite all students to
meet with them. The Y. NJ. C. A.
meets in the upper Chapel, the Y.
w. c. A. in the East Parlor of Ladies'
Hall. and the c. L. at the Union
Church every Sunday night at els.
Come and meet with US. You can
help US and we can help you.
Miss Ada Phillips spent her Christ
mas holidays with Miss Myrna Walk
or at her home on Estill st.
Mr.. Bert Walker of oskamp Noting
Jewelry Co.. Cincinnati, spent several
days with his mother and sister last
week.
A jolly party went for a sleigh
ride Tuesday afternoon out the
Wallaceton Pike. The snow was not
very well packed but that did lot
interfere with the good spirits Of
the crowd.
The Student Volunteer Band meets
every Sunday morning in Miss Bower
sox's office at S:45. Every one in
terested In the Student Volunteer
movement Is welcome to the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Phillips OF Rock
castle County were in Berea last week
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Nose
Anglin who Is very sick.
The NJ. B. A. Lodge of Kingston
gave free oyster supper. Saturday
night. A large crowd was in atten-
dance and greatly enjoyed the feast.
Miss Nina King who has been spend
ing the Christmas holidays in town
returned Monday to Pleasant Hill.
Tenn, TO resume her work as in
structor In sewing in Pleasant Hill
Academy.
Miss Samantha Fish of Wilde
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Coddington several days Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharp have
been visiting relatives and friends
In town.
Miss Bette Lewis entertained .
number OF her friends with an "old !
popcorn party" at her
home on Forest St.. Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Bender OF Richmond
spent q part Of last week with her
parents here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
WEIGHS

Mr.. r. R. Harris who was a resident
Of this place until a few years ago
writes from Mansfield, ILL.,, that he
is still an admirer of Berea and
wishes to be remembered to his many
friends here.
WANTED-All good. fat geese, 2
cents per pound. Eggs 20 cents per
dozen.
j. S. Colt. on Depot Street
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
FOR YOUR
Groceries and Candies
GO TO
T S

3 lbs Prunes Csc
q lbs. Dried Apples 25c
3 lbs. Dried Peaches. best 25c
6 Bars Soap Csc
Fells Napthta, Ideal,
Cleaneasy. Ivory.
Lenox and Delphine, 3 for l0c
Navy Beans SC per pound
Colored Beans, SIC per pound
LIST Patent Pearl Flour zoe
Talbertha 7Oc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
s 7 OV ES

ONLY A FEW more days for the special
reduction sale on Heating Stoves and
Ranges You shouldn't overlook this oppor-
tunity. If nothing more come in and have a
look and ask to see the heaters going for $lOO,
$3.50, $3.50 and S.. 90 and the All Steel Ranges
at $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000 Now is the best
time this year to SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-05
January Opportunity Sale!
On Mems and Boys Suits and Overcoats
On Mems and Bows Suits
and Ladies' Coats and Skirts

fSnanh
al
wan md style
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-27
CASE IS
ON AGAIN TODAY
NEW vENIRE HAS BEEN SUM.
MoNED BY coRoNER--AL-
LEGGED PERJuRER UP.


Benidti, MINI. Sept. 27.-@Matters
in connection with the Dr. Dumas ar
son case are rather quiet, prior to
tomorrow when at o'clock the work
or examining the veniremen will be
resumed and 1t is hoped by the at
torneys for both the state and the
Cass Lake mayor that the Ave Jurors
necessary to complete the full quota
ton Of twelve will be obtained before
adjournment in the evening.
Coroner Tbertson returned last even
ing from his trip In quest OF mem
bers for the special venire of twenty,
which was ordered by Judge McCIena-
han last Saturday, after one venirc
OF twenty has been summArily dis
missed. The coroner stated that he
had travelled through the country
north OF Blackjack, and east of Red
Lake in an attempt to follow the re-
quest Of Judge McClenahan to secure
who who are removed from the scene
OF the Dumas trial and men who would
be liable to know little Of the case.
Il visited at Black River inuuIring
end at Foy and In that vicinity" said
Mr.. Ibertson. ~and believe that /
have secured men who will be accept
able to both sides and the court. I
have been pretty careful In selecting
the men whose names will submit in
the morning"
Ole Ferguson, who appeared IN
court before Commissioner Simons this
forenoon to be present at his prelfm-
mary hearing on the charge OF having
committed perjury In giving alleged
false testimony to the grand fury
when questioned relative to the Dumas
case. has little to say OF his arrest ana
arraignment. His case was continued
until tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
"Those fellows didn't believe what /
told them when / was before the
grand jury" IL Ferguson's comment
on his arrest.
Martin Behan, the former pal II
Mike Davis and who was wounded and
captured In the fight at Pupoaky, and
who has since given strong testimony
against Or. Dumas, is here and he is
carefully guarded. Detective FIELDING
keeping close to the man, who is 60
ing to reiterate that he conspired with
DR.. Dumas and Mike Davis to burn
the Puposky postofiice building and
blow the safe. Bert Smith, owner OF
the Puposky building, and whom Be
han has testified was sim on the
Puposky AFFAIR, is another witness the
state Is banking on, is about the city
regularly, unaccompanied and appar-
entity unconcerned. 1t is asserted on
both sides that there are men here
under cover" who are watching
every move OF all involved In the Du-
mas case. and that little goes on that
IL not Swallowed and reported to the
principal.
Judge McClenahan returned to the
city last evening from Brainerd. to re-
sumo charge Of the Dumas trial In
the morning. state Fire Marshall
Charles Keller and his deputy. sam
Fullerton, viii be here tomorrow
morning. Attorney James for the
state, and Judge Spooner for Or. Du-
mas, assert that there ii absolutely
nothing new to give out.