davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
Party of Noble Origin

The Republican party was remark
able in its origin. Its long tenure OF
office has been due to the elements
that joined TO make 1t. Whatever of
good there was in the old Wing party,
the party of Washington, and Hamil-
ton went into II. To this is due its
leaning toward strong government,
on national basis, its zeal for
American interests in world COM
petitions Whatever of good there
was in the Democracy of jefferson
and jackson went into IT, for We
must not forget that large
part OF the progressive democracy
was carried into thu Republican par
ty in the days of the war-blending
the best OF the Democratic and the
Wing. Into the Republican party
went the zeal and the fire Of the
Continued on page five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
IN OUR OWN STATE
Beveridge Speaks for the Colonel
Wreck on the !. C.-Deatons to be
Tried at Winchester-lincoln lnsti-
tute Dedicated - Great Religious
Convention Adjourns.
BEvERIDGE REPRESENTS THE
COLONEL

Former United States Senator, Al
bert ]. Beveridge, Bull Moose candi-
date for Governor of Indiana, repre-
sented Col. Roosevelt at Louisville
last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Roosevelt was scheduled for
speech at the big rally at Phoenix
Hill but was not able to attend ow-
ing to the wound he received from
the would be assassin in Milwaukee,
the Monday night, previous.
Mr.. Beveridge brought a message
from the Progressive candidate which
he read at the beginning of his
speech. A large audience greeted him
and was captivated by his elo-
quence. His slogan was clause from
Mr. Roosevelt's message, mot a
man but a cause; not a PERSONAL
ity but principle" With these SEN
fences as a kind of text he attempt
ed to show that the Progressive party
is not personal one man fight as
the opponents of the party claim, but
fight for a principle.
BAD WRECK
A broken rail caused a serious
wreck on the Illinois Central Rail-
road near Hopkinsville. Sunday. 1t
is reported that fifty persons were.
seriously injured though no one kill
ed, and the entire one hundred and
eighty-one passengers badly shaken
up. The train was a special carrying
Woodmen of the World to attend
rally.
CHANGE OF VENUE
The Deatons and other defendants,
charged with the assassination OF
former Shreiff Callahan of Breathitt
County. will not be tried at Jackson,
KY, 4 change of venue to Clark
County having been granted. A mo-
tion to grant bail was not allowed,
Continued on page FIVE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
MARCONI LOSES EYE

Marconi. the inventor Of wire
less telegraphy. as the result Of an
injury from an automobile accident.
Sept. 25th. had his right eye rsmov-
cd few days ago. the optic nerve
having been affected by the injury.
The removal was necessary In or
der to preserve the other eye.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24

FROM FRYING PAN INTO FIRE
The peace terms between Turkey
and Italy have been agreed upon
and the war is ended-a war that
had but little justification. But
no sooner was Turkey relieved from
apprehension from further attacks
from the Italians than she had TO
face the combined armies Of Montene-
gro, Servia, Bulgaria and Greece.
The progress OF the new war will
be found In other columns Of this
issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
A REPUBLICAN VOTE
APPROVES SPLENDID CHARACTER OF PRESIDENT AND ExPRESSE!
LOYALTY TO PRINCIPLES OF PARTY OF NOBLE ORIGIN

on without venturing too hastily on
new and untried paths.
Registers Confidence in Party
In the second place a Republican
vote will stand for confidence In q
party which has for more than q
quarter of century. with intervals
Of intermission, served the people in
carrying on the government. We have
no reyerential awe for a party as
such. 1t is only the peoples agent.
But when it does the work well we
are justified in feeling of confidence
and trust. Political parties are not
easily made and unmade. They come
into being for reason and they con-
tinue II they have that in them which
justifies their existence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
NOW IS THE TIME

TO see about your Root. Winter will be here
soon. Orders coming in fast The price OF
steel is advancing rapidly. The Best Time is
Right.Now. Drop us card in order to get you
OF. our list
The day book., 1912-02-28

the weed and when they are ten
years old, are inveterate smok-
erS.
In north Luzon, the natives
have no manufactured tobacco
except on state occasions, like
the town fiesta. Their usual
smoke is a long, rolled leaf with
threads around it to make it
draw"
Sometimes these smokes are a
foot long. They are SO large that
they are frequently suspended
from rafter of the house, so
that all members of the family
can take drag" and some of
these cigars last several weeks.
The day book., 1912-02-28
HIS PROVERB

"There's a proverb that fits
every man."
What one fits me?"
To whom God gives Office he
also gives brains.
But l have no office"
Well"-Cleveland Leader.
The day book., 1912-02-28

grand jury On.its report hinges
the reputation. of many men who
have been drawn into the case.
And some New York papers
are using the, action. of Rosalsky
as an argument for the recall of
judges. ). - ~ T..
The day book., 1912-02-28
He Sure Was Hungry.

Madam" began the man, re-
spectfully, 81 am very hungry.
Could you give me a bit of some
thing?"
81 will call the dog" the wom-
an replied.
Il am hungry enough to eat the
dog" the man said, ''but I'd
rather have something else."-
Buffalo Express.
The day book., 1912-02-28

Religious.
"Is she of a religious turn of
mind?"
very. She never misses a
church per."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

-thtfferspaak IN Ave words the people
could understand than TO use 10000
words that were not understood
The words that had better been left
unsaid are legion. But the tongue
would have TO retire from business II
II were not for these. In this class
are the insincere words; scandalous
words; unkind words thft create dis
cord, estrango friends. and do al
sorts OF damage: all these are empty,
idle words, better left unsaid. This
Is the class that has helped to make
silence golden.
Kind words! Now, here you have
class where the supply is never
equal TO the demand. There is al.
ways a ready market for kind words
The list isn't half long enough. The
whole world needs them. The chill
dren. the dogs. strangers every one
who loves needs them: you need
them yourself. With such a demand
strange the supply should be sc
small!
The words that come too late
these are sad kind OF class. They
are the haunting words that whisper
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
CONTAINED IN WILL

The will OF Electa l.. Willard, filed
for probate, Tuesday morning, not
only disposes of an estate OF several
thousand dollars, but contains direc.
tons as to the funeral, which were
carried out faithfully. The testatrlx
asked that her funeral be held from
her home, that the active pallbearers
be selected from her nephews and
other near relatives, and she named a
number OF old friends IN the @. A. R..
whom she desired to. act as honorory
pallbearers.
The sum Of $199 is leftte the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church, and the
same amount to the Protestant Or
phan asylum, the Woman's Relief
corps OF the G.. A. r., and the Detroit
Art museum. The balance OF the es-
tate and the personal property, or
household furniture, pictures, silver
and jewelry are divided among large
number of intimate friends and rela
tiyes
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
LITTLEFIELD CORNERED
BY PAIR OF CLUB WOMEN

Aid. Littlefeld had to explain to
two club women Tuesday morning in
the council secretary's Office what he
meant when he called the public
school social centers pink teas" The
club women are wroth at the action
of the council committee on ways
and means in striking out the appro-
priation of $3.50 for the social CELL
tiers.
Mrs. Percy G.. Farrell and Mrs.
Sherrard called at the secretary's Of
fee with Attorney Harry Bulkley. Lit
tlefield was cornered and was told the
merits OF the social centers. He did
not bulge, however, from his stand
against the appropriation. The WON
en- then suggested that the committee
visit one of the social centers Tues
day evening The alderman consent
ed to go, provided the other members
OF the committee went. The commit
tee will be given an invitation When
Il meets Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
LAWYERS WANT OLD
COURT HOURS RESTORED

Complaints as to the circuit court
hours have been made recently by a
number of attorneys, and Ralph WIKI
inson is now circulating a petition
among the lawyers, which will be pre-
scented to the judges asking that the
old hours be restored.
The present hours are from $3.50 ia
1890 and from 1870 to 4. This gives
but one hour at noon, and 1t is this
the lawyers object to. They say that
in nearly every case some law point
arises, making 1t necessary to hunt up
the authorities, and they have not
time enough to do this and get lunch
in an hour. The lawyers want the
hours from $3.50 to II, and from to
The hours were changed by the judges
to add a half-hour to the working day
as the work has been running behind
OF late.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
WOMEN WIN IN HOUSE,
DEFEATED IN SENATE

ALBANY, N. Y. March 19.-Wom-
an suffrage scored its first notable
victory in New York state this after
noon when the lower house of the
legislature by a vote of 68 to SO over
threw the adverse report Of the judi
ciary committee on the bill extend
ing the right Of suffrage to women
and ordered the bill placed on the
calendar. Heretofore the opponents
of suffrage have prevented considera-
ton by smothering all enabling bills
in committee.
The advocates OF woman's rights,
however. suffered defeat In the SEN
ate whereby vote of "a to II, the
enacting clause Of a similar bill vas
stricken out, effectively killing the hill
and indicating that there was no hope
of suffrage legislation at the present
legislative session.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
THREE MEN ACCUSED OF
ATTACKING AGED WOMAN

Three warrants for felonious at
tack upon an aged woman, living all
alone at No. 2020 Michigan-ave., were
sworn out by Detectives Bowden and
Schlunt, OF Vinewood station, Tues
day morning, on behalf Of Mrs. Anna
Lewandowsky, an ignorant old Bolish
woman, now in the hospital as the re-
suit of the attacks, the detectives say.
March 10, Joseph Kongal and Bern
ard Gersky, aged % and &c years, re
spectively, forced their way into Der
home and attacked her, according to
the police, and they declare that on
March IS, Frank Balowsky, 81 years
old, after obtaining a room In her
home, also attacked her, after giving
her terrible beating, breaking her
arm, and bruising her about the body.
All three men were ararigned be.
fore Justice Stein, Monday noon, and
will have a hearing, March %.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
BLACK AND WHITE FOR
MILADPS HATS THE MODE
Favorite Color Combination For
Early Spring Millinery.
-ATBHfHs Co. Display On

That black and white is TO be Q
favorlte combination in early sprihG
millinery is given emphasis in the
millinery opening now under way in
the J. A. Burns Co. store, Nos.
230-234 Woodward Paris has sent
out the edict that nothing can be
smarter than black and white for M
ladi's Easter headgear, so 1t follows
that the milliners are showing The
maybe combination, and fashionable
women are choosing hats so FASH
toned.
The millinery showrooms of the
Burns store on the second floor are
spacious and artistically arranged.
There is plenty of room for the shop
per TO get an intimate view OF the
hats, TO see them on her head from
every angle, thanks to the plentitude
of mirrors, and to compare colors ard
trimmings and feathers and fol-de-rols
under both natural and artificial light.
To the woman whose time Is limited,
the Burns display OF trimmed hats for
every possible occasion and costume
Is so varied that IL should be no
trouble for the busy shopper to choose
hat with dispatch and avoid the de-
lay Of selecting shape and trimmings
and having the chapeau trimmed TO
order Not that the department ard
its expert milliners cannot execute an
order OF this kind with quickness, but
In this busy day and age many women
would rather visit millinery shop,
make a quick choice and get ont
again, have 1t over with" as they
| express II.
/, The hats for the spring OF 1912 do
not seem radically different from the
| headgear OF the winter except that
straw and bfaids and flowers and
1 tulle and ribbons take the place CT
velvet and fur. Large, small and me-
dunn shapes each have a wide as
sortment and each is considered quite
/ az smart as the other. There Is 8
marked return to favor of Milan
braids and chips and Panama straws
| In the natural shade and the bleached
One pattern hat will have scarcely
as much trimming as one could Put
| I'm the palm OF small hand, while an
| other will have so much that 1t seems
as though nothing moro could be let
in the workroom. Most of the trim
ming is arranged to give height
though some OF the large dropping
picturesque style Of hats have the
soft fiat trimming best suited to that
type OF headgear. The entire display
| in the Burns store Is SO attractive that
It will please all who visit 1t, and as
| criterion OF the accepted fashions
for spring none can afford to miss ~.
The opening will continue throughout
| Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

MANCHESTER, N H., March 49,
Just before leaving here for Concord
at 2:40, President Taft admitted that
he had asked John Mitchell, former
head of the United Mine Workers OF
America, to confer with him in Wash
ington later this week regarding the
probability OF an anthracite coal
strike. The president declared he has
no intention of intervening but that
he feels the situation such that he
wants to keep in closest touch with
II. He said that he has already con
ferred with several prominent anthra
cite operators.
Mr.. Mitchell is in Chicago and will
go to Washington today or tomorrow
row.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
SHOE OFFICIALS ENTER
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY

BOSTON, Mass. March 19.--Pieas
OF not guilty were entered today be-
fore Judge Dodge. by President Win
slow. and Directors Hurd. Barbour,
Howe and Brown OF the United Shoe
Machinery Co. to the count OF TIE in-
dictment charging them with illegal
ly maintaining a monopoly In shoe
machinery.
The main part OF the Indictment
under which the department % JUS
tice had expected TO demand prison
sentences in case OF conviction was
stricken out three weeks ago by Judge
Dodge.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
WANTS MONEY TO START
! WORK ON SCOTT FOUNTAIN
City Plan Commission Asks $10,-
600 For Plans and $4,000
To Reclaim Land

The city plan and Improvement
commission has sent letter TO the
mayor. urging his aid in obtaining an
appropriation of $4,000 for the COM
pletion of plans for the Scott foun-
tain and $4,000 to begin the work Of
retaining land at the foot of the
island. The mayor will transmit the
request with his recommendation to
the council Tuesday night. The let
ter to the mayor follows:
The city plan and Improvement
commission has asked Mr.. Burton to
obtain from the council the sanction
of an expenditure OF not exceeding
$4,000 for plans for the Scott foun-
tain. AS you know, II Is proposed to
place this fountain on land to be
made by filling in the battle-ground
at the foot OF Belle Isle. This addi-
ton can be made at small expense
to the city and at a great saving TO
people who are building by using the
dirt that comes from the excavations.
The ashes collected by the city also
can be used. II is possible In this
way TO add from so to 100 acres to
the island, at very small cost. Prob
ably II will not be necessary to build
retaining walls to hold the new soil
In place. Simply moderate expendi-
ture for rip-rapping will be neces.
sary.
I'VE suggest that an appropriation
OF $4,000 be obtained this year for
beginning the work of reclamation.
THE expenditure for the Scott
fountain will be between 100000 and
100000 The city plan and improve
ment commission is In consultation
with architects and sculptors who
will prepare plans to submit to the
board OF aldermen for their final ap-
prevail
with the amount available for the
Scott fountain, and with the work In
the hands of architects and sculp-
tors OF proved ability, the result Will
be a work of art which Will take
rank among the great decorative fea-
lures OF the world"
The Scott fund trustees will refund
to the city the $4,000 advanced for
the preparation Of the plans, but the
city is expected to contribute the
$4,000 for the reclamation OF land.
The park department submitted an
estimate of 100000 for this work.
outlining a plan for filling in and
building a retaining wall. The coun-
Gil committee cut out the estimate
and the city plan commissioners now
believe that $4,000 will be sufficient
to start the work, II use Is made OF
the earth and rubbish hauled from
the city streets and alleys. This
would be conveyed to the island on
ScOWS
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
Word, MeEdsE Metdsr

- Mord8y-MordSf-
The supply OF words is so much
greater than the demand. The value
of them has never fiuctuated since
they began. Silence has always been
golden. talk cheap.
In the social diversion OF making
talk" there are four classes OF words.
Besides the words that are true, and
the words that we're better left
unsaid. there are the kind words that
never lie. and the words that come
too late.
Striking out the second class cuts
the list considerably. We shall get
on uncommonly we'll with two classes
and there are some persons who make
a feature of thus limiting their word
output-restful people who never
prattle. nor listen to It II possible.
The truth requires few words. Any
simple vocabulary will do.
While words are given to up ia
express ideas, they may also be used
to conceal ideas, or to conceal the
absence OF them. A large vocabulary
while 1t seems important. Is really
not so. Saint Paul said he would
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
GIRLS ADMIT THEY TOOK
RIG TO TAKE RIDE

PONTIAC, Mich, March 19.-Iiilda
Woodie, II, and Athena Foote, IL, to-
day owned up that they took the horse
and cutter of George Switzer from a
street in Rochester Saturday GILL.
ing. to go for ride.
Their previous story that a man
asked them to go for a ride they de-
clared a falsehood. Larceny com
plants have been made against the
youngsters.
The Woodie girls home Is In Dc
troit, and the Foote girl lives at Roci.-
ester. The girls were found at Roya.
Oak at 2 o'clock, Sunday morning. by
Deputy Sheriff Lewless, who had been
asked TO look for the parties who
took the rig.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

Dear Miss Grey: Cd What win
keep hair from falling? CD What vfII
clean an administer rug?-A- NJ.
.A@HE6hampoo- once A. month
brush and massage with good hair
tonic every night. sun and air the
hair as frequently as possible, keep
the general health In good condition.
q Make a suds with q good soap and
warm water and add Fulier's earth
until II Is OF the consistency OF cream.
Dip clean brush into this and brush
a small piece OF the rug with II. then
wash with a sponge and clean cold
water. Dry as much as Il possible
with the sponge. then rub well with
clean soft cloths. Proceed until the
entire rug has been gone over. then
let dry. II carefully done the rug will
look like new.
Dear Miss Grey: (1) Give name for
club OF girls from JIG TO 20. (2)
What will be nice TO serve? CD 4
am IL. Am l too young to 60 TO
dancing school, and go with the
boys?-Blue Eyes.
A.-(D II il is a social club, why
not call IL the Merry Maids or the
Good Times Club? (2) Tea and small
sandwiches, salted nuts and candies.
CD Not IL your mother Is willing.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
SAYS SHIAWASSEE
WILL REMAIN DRY

oWoSS0, Mich. March TO- 1t
was announced this morning at dry
headquarters by Attorney Leon f..
Miner that the drys expect to carry
Shiawassee by LOO votes in the coun-
ty and 200 in the city In the spring
election when the saloon question is
The drys carried the
county two years ago by 900.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

In your ear when you are alone: Thar
stand out on the wall IN the darkne@1
In letters OF light. Some Of them are
the words you didn't sayt II you only
had said them,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19

Accused OF Abusing Baby Daughter
Herman Kepke, a teamster living az
No 243 Williams-ave.. was arrested by
/, Detectives Bowden and Schlunt. Mon
day night charged with abusing his
llttle daughter Annie, who will be three
years old next month. A young girl
empioyed as nurse In the Kepke
home, is the principal witness for the
prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-19
COLDwATER cOUPLE WE'D.

COLDWATER, Mich, March lg-Al-
Ion j. Pratt, general manager OF the
Ptatt Mfg Co, was married today 10
Mrs Belle Starr. widow OF the late
John T. starr. capitalist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
NEW ENGLANDERS /
TO DINE TONIGHT
Forefathers' Day to Be OBJ.
served by Society of the
Oranges. !
Recalling the sturdy virtues es "a

Recalling the sturdy virtues ez e1sa
stern Pilgrim Fathers the New Eng
land Society of the Orange, with their
women relatives and friends, will
commemorate Forefathers' Day with
dinner tonight at the Womau's
Clubhouse, East Orange.
The committee having charge of
the function has arranged some en-
tertaining features including a mo-
ton picture entertainment entitled,
Colonial Days and Ways" which
will illustrate the quaint and pic
turesque customs of old New England
and the early history OF Manhattan
island. Turkey and other New Eng
land substantials secured by the com.
mittee will be served.
The serious talks of the evening
will be given by John K. Gore, presi-
dent of the society, and toastmaster;
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills,
of Brooklyn, and Samuel J. Elder,
of Boston. The dinner committee
includes Arthur B. Leach. of South
Orange; Arthur D. Chandler, presi-
dent of the Orange Board OF Educa-
tion; Edward o. Pierson, Of the East
Orange City Council; Lorenzo Bene-
dict and Edward o. Stanley, of East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-21
MAYOR UNABLE TO
APPOINT BETHEL.
Montclair Finds School Board
Will Be Automatically
Reduced.

According to an announcement
made by Mayor Ernest c. Hinck, OF
Montclair, today, caused by an
opinion by Town Attorney Robert NJ.
Boyd, jr., the mayor will be unable to
appoint Union Noble Bethel a MEM
Der of the Board of Education. The
mayor announced his intention last
week of naming Mr.. Bethel to sue
ceed Commissioner Aldrich, who had
notified the mayor he could not ac-
cept reappointment.
Mr.. Boyd calls the mayors atten-
ton to supplement to the act of
1911, under which boards of education
in city school districts were to be ap-
pointed by the mayor and to consist
of nine members. The members of
the present board of nine members
were appointed year ago. Mr.. Boyd
finds that the supplement to this act
adopted by the 1912 legislature affects
those towns which have adopted arti-
Gle six of the original act. and Mont
clair is one Of these.
Therefore when the terms of Mrs.
Thomas H. Taylor, Benjamin G..
Sims and Ellis L. Aldrich, all of
whom were appointed for one year,
expire at the end of next month, the
number of members will be automa-
tically reduced to six members On
January 81. 1914, the terms of three
other members will expire, and sue
cessors to only two will be appoint
ed. This will reduce the Board of
Education to five members, which is
the number prescribed for Montclair.
because of it's acceptance of the ar
ticle of the act of 1911. subsequently
modified.
Mayor Hinck has notified Mr..
Bethel, whom he had intended to
appoint, of Mr.. Boyd's Interpretation
of the law, and Mr.. Bethel has ex-
pressed his appreciation of the
mayors courtesy and his full compre-
hension of the situation.