davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
WARNING

During the last few days It has
been noted that some parents take
their children who have whooping
cough out with them on the streets.
Now whooping cough sometimes kills
babies and young children and no
one has a moral right to subject any
one else to exposure to it. When
children are on the street 1t is i'm
possible to prevent their contact
with other children no matter how
careful the parents may be. 1t is
earnestly hoped that parents will
keep children with whooping cough
and other contagious diseases off
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02

Violin Solo-Mr. Chas. Tedford.
Piano Solos-Miss Thurston and
Mrs. Burdette.
COrnet and Trombo Solos-Messrs.
Donald and Paul Edwards, Mrs. Ed
wards accompanying on piano.
Miss Fay. who has studied and
taught in Boston several years, rem
dered several very beautiful selections.
Gounod's Jerusalem" was the uni
yersal favorite. The programme clos
cd with organ selections by Mr.. Tay-
Tor.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed and the might was filled with
music" and cares took Arabs flight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
INFORMAL MUSICALE

The Presidents house was the
scene Of a delightful informal Must
Gale on Saturday evening, April 9th.
The gathering was in honor OF
Miss Julia Fay. OF Keene. New Hamp.
shire. the granddaughter OF Mrs. Hy-
land, who has been in Berea during
the winter.
The program was rendered as fol-
lows:
Organ Selections-Mr. II. +. Taylor.
Cornet Solo-Mr. Bailey.
Vocal Selections Mrs. Morton,
Misses Cornelius and Ambrose. and
Messrs. Rigby and Curry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02

tor in her home ever since her Wis
II here in 1906.
The Corps In Berea, at the last
regular melting, held a special mem
orial service in her memory and their
charter will be draped with mourn
ing for thirty days. as will all others
in the State,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02

Lam. TIME TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville 700 q m. 1856 .. m.
BEREA l:04 p. m. ASA q. m.
Cincinnati $50 y. IN. 7:45 .. N.
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $50 O. m. Sis y. m.
BEREI 1894 p. m. 1898 q. IN.
Knoxville s:55 D. m. s:5e o. n.
Express Trains
Stop to take on and let off passen-
gers from beyond Dayton. o.. or from
Atlanta and beyond
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q N.
BEREA 1l:A o. N.
North Bound
BEREA 4:46 p. m.
Cincinnati s:37 D. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
On Center Street . good lot known
as the John Bales place Houss and
barn on lot Good reason for selling.
owe money.-D. N. welah.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02

List Of persons now in Berea who
have not paid taxes for 1911.
Baker. A. j. l.50.
Cook, X. ID. 100.
Galloway. w. T. 2.65.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02

visitors were shown through the var
ious factory buildings and later view
ed the private art collection Of c, w.
Post. said to be the most complete
private collection I'M the Middle
Wpst
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02

the streets. Carelessness in this mat
ter may cost some dear little baby
its life.
II. II, Cowley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-02
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Lists OF Taxes not paid. Due the
,lty OF Berea, Ky. from persons Tor
nerly residing in Berea:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
Pendleton Synonymous With
Roundup Throughout West

The fame OF the Pendleton Round
up travels far and near. BY this time
the news OF the annual frontier show
has reached almost every part OF the
globe where newspapers are read. The
motion picture business has been a
means also OF advertising Pendleton
and the Roundup, at the same time
being OF advantage TO the company
itself and to the exhibitor for there
is no drawing card like the one which
presumes to show scenes OF the "wild
and woolly" as II was in the days of
old.
The Roundup Is essentially PEN
dleton institution. The method with
which Pendleton has forged ahead in
this particular annual show is a
large factor In the success OF the ex-
hibition. Touching upon this point
the Portland oregonian In recent
editorial speaks as follows:
II is hardly necessary to add the
word Pendleton when speaking of the
Roundup. for the entire west has
given that enterprlsing place the
copyright, patent and fee-simple title
to the word and all II implies. There
are no other round-ups worth while.
All others are bogus. limitations, coun-
terfeits, shams and frauds when com
pared with the Pendleton event. II
is generally conceded that Pendleton
is the roundup and the roundup is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

Pendleton. The two words have come
To be synonymous OF the best show
now given in the west.
The Roundup Is AS much one of
the civic possessions OF Pendleton as
the school system, the street side
walks and the curbstones. While II
Is not managed by city authorities,
yet band OF the leading citizens OPP
crate the Roundup as a part OF the
municipal machinery. Every dollar
goes for the betterment and beautifi-
cation of the city. II, real estate Is
acquired. II is decided to the city. If
buildings are erected, they conse-
quently belong to the city. The pre-
vious Round-ups have made some
fifty or sixty thousand dollars, all of
which is invested in the Roundup
buildings and grounds, which stand in
the name OF Pendleton.
Such civic pride and civic loyalty
usually wins. Entertainments and
other public functions founded on
such n spirit usually win. In this case
the winnings have been so large as
TO set the whole west thinking, and
the coming Roundup to be held Sep
tember 26, 27 and 2S is being talked
OF all over the country.
Pendleton is not large place, but
all who go to the great show will find
accommodations Every house in the
city will be an annex to one or the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

other OF the hotels. It is urged There
will be eating places by the score, and
there will be no extortion for bed or
board, II past experience indicates
anything. The railroads are all plan
ming to run special trains and the at
tendance forecast this year Is fixed at
from 10000 to $4,000 people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
Chaps and Spurs

A----'---------
No. Miss Boston, a buckaroo is not
an animal or an insect.
A rolling buckaroo gathers lots OF
dust.
There is a ride in the affairs OF
men---
The original COW that jumped over
the moon is at the Roundup.
Have you been pictured
yet?
That bucklng COW certainly must
give real country butter.
It's easy enough to get into the
saddle--but staying, that's the rub.
Clarence Adams says he is able to
ride Slick" for one jump.
It's wise horse that knows his
own rider.
"Chuckwagoh" says his cayuse -has
three gaits-start, stumble and fall
down.
Any tenderfoot can scratch a bronc
with one foot when he goes over
the saddle horn down to the dust.
The real trouble with many bust
ers lies in the inability of the horse
to jump as high as does his rider.
The reason that some buckarooes
"stick-em" is because they have no
chance to get off.
The "bisquit' is as necessary on a
saddle, to some buckarooes, as it is
on the breakfast table.
Why don't some artist make himself
popular by designing a saddle with
two horns? One horn will not ac-
commodate two hands.
| AhN OdNh0AOO VIM ldHS-OuL dll
of them in the bunkhouse. knows the
taste of corral dust and evidently likes
II. according to "Chuckwagon."
Something every buckaroo knows:
It's impossible to get the feet down
when once they are allowed to GO
higher than the head.
/
He lit upon his sunburned neck,
or dust he swallowed half a peck:
Said he; 81 have no further use
For that ding-busted old cayuse."
There was a wild fellow from Hide
Who really did think he could ride;
/ But when in the air,
He clutched at his hair,
And lit in the dust on his side
BY large majority vote the
Roundup has been added to the won.
ders OF the world bringing the tota
now up to eight.
Sir replied the indignant buck.
aroo, what do you mean by saying
stole horse?''
II didn't say you stole one re.
piled the lawyer from Chicago 81
said l could prove that you stole one
The two had started a conversation
near the grand stand. For what one
did not know about horses he evident.
ly tried to make up by using all the
terms he had heard. The other tried
a new one every once in while but
the "tenderfoot" had an answer. Fl.
nally, the buckaroo exclaimed, "Bu
say, pal, did you ever pull leather"
"Er-er-no," replied the other
grasping at meaning for this new
term, cant say that l have. I'm &
dentist"
Uas.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27
Grounds for Divorcc-what?

Grounds for Divorcc-What?
o. G.. Allen, one of the Roundup
photographers, furnished Hazel
Walker. the pretty "buckarooette,"
with grounds for a divorce should she
ever wish to unite the knot which
binds her to Cowboy Frank C. Walk
er. He furnished 1t in the form of
photo showing her handsome husband
disregarding her to smile into the eyes
OF Tillie Baldwin. her rival for the
title of champion lady broncho bust
er of the world. 1t happened this
way Seeing Frank c., his wife and
Tillie riding together a few days be-
fore the opening of the Roundup,
he asked them to pose for him. Pose
didn't like the stiffness of their at
titude so he pretended to snap his
camera and motioned them that it
was all over. Then. when they were
not expecting it, he clicked his ma
chine and went off up town to de-
Hazel looking straight ahead with a
very serious expression on her face
while her husband is leaning over in
his saddle toward the laughing Tillie
and he is laughing with her. of
course 1t was just a happenstance and
does not signify that Walker prefers
another mans wife to his own, but
it shows that one should not place too
much trust in camera man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

Miss Violet Edmands, the heiress
to whom Richeson engaged
himself while plotting the
murder of Avis Linnell.
Ten days later he returned to
visit Avis.
The girl was distraught in fear
of a shameful exposure and it was
during this visit, according to the
Linnell family, that Richeson
secretly made Avis believe she
was his wife. 1t was his desperate
bid for more time. He was deter
mined to marry the other girl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

That was impossible with Avis
alive.
Holding her trusting hand i'm
his, he himself pronounced a MARI
riage ceremony.
His moral fiber had been torn
to shreds. 81
The promising young clergy=
man of yesterday, gifted for thea
noblest calling among men, hadt
degenerated into a cunning fiend3i
with soft voice polluting the sac
red marriage rite, his trust, andlT
with tender hand caressing the
woman who so madly loved him,
but who would fall dead from a
.cowardly blow by that hand with
in 90 days.
II is inconceivable that in the
dark of night some pang of rev
morse did not gnaw at his conf
science, or when he bade goodbN
to Avis, after the mock marriage; =
and returned to New Hampshire ?.
to continue his vocation. -
The man who made as his life
study the questions of right and
wrong was himself LISTING innoS
cent blood and fate of his own.
making was Turing him on and on NJ
He hid behind the cloth he.
stained. The limit to which his
confidence in his cunning extendT
ed was shown when, after his
name had been published in CON-
nection with the supposed suicide
of Avis Linnell, he calmly, abso5or
1utely denied to Violet EdmandsSal
mother that he had ever had any,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

Avis was at home on a vacation.
He arrived there July l, but few
days later Miss Edmands tele-
graphed, asking why he did not
write or come to her. This tele-
gram was exposed. When he dis
covered that others knew its CON
tents he left for New Hampshire.
The day book., 1912-06-26

Ill be glad to tell you all l can at
any time.
Nobody ever accused Woodrow
Wilson of being handsome. His
candidacy, however, doesn't hang
on any such doubtful ,qualifca-
ton. Which is lucky for Wilson,
for in a Democratic beauty con-
test he'd get the next to the last
prize, the last going by unani-
nous consent to Congressman
"Bill' Sulzer of New York.
Just the same in these trying
times everything that can be used
as an argument against candi1
date is dug up, and we hear cheer
full Clarkites, Harmonites and
Underwoodites proclaiming that
people would laugh at such face
as Wilson'S if it was on the presi-
dent of the United States.
The Wilson headquarters is
overlooking no bets, and has sue
ceeded in coppering this one neat
ly with jingle writ by one of
Wilson's daughters, running like
this (the jingle, not the daugh-
ter):
'For beauty I'm not star.
There are others more handsome
by far;
But my face-I don't mind it;
You see, I'm behind it.
It's the fellow in,front that l jar"
- -y~
Coincident with the start Of
the Democratic presidential
handicap another race started ir
Baltimore.
The day book., 1912-06-26

Ep.-Ihe 1mpOSS1ble
has been achieved. lInN
Charley" Murphy,l Iz4H GAG% vi
chief of Tammany E VS1I %
hall, has been inter pa eAH~
viewed. For oncd HP@l
the big New YorkeI Q
who makes and un
makes statesmen, Kali
from presidents RN
down, has brokenI . Gil
his inviolable rul@i
and submitted to in
terrogation at the
hands of those arch m
enemies of society Wv
reporters.
This is hard to
believe-for it's really the big
gest sensation of the Baltimore
convention-but it's true never
theless. Here's the interview ex-
actly as it appeared in the Balti-
more papers, after beng strained
through three-inch crack in the
chieftain's bedroom door:
Q. How will the New York
delegation vote?
A. We have a caucus. tomor-
row.
Q. For whom will it least its
ballot?
A. I've heard several candi-
dates mentioned.
o. Did you have. a,conference
at the country club today with
Mr.. Sullivan, Mr.. Mack4and Mr..
Taggart?
A. l had an automobile ride |
with some friends. It's aspleasant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
ID BE IMPORTANT
 WEEKFOR CHAMBER
Farm Movement, Canal Matter and Other Things
 to Come Up

President John w. Sibley and Secretary W. C. Radcliffe of the Chamber of Com merce are expected back in Birmingham the first of the week and operations around the Chamber of Commerce will probably pick up. MT. Sibley is in Bos- ton attending the International Congress of Chambers of Commerce, while MT. Radcliffe is in Washington. D. C., where the American Association of Commercial Executives Is in session.
 The farm movement committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet the first of the week and q trip will be made to the several sites which have been of fered for the Chamber of Commerce dem onstration farm. It is very likely that q site will be selected for the farm the first of the week.
 l. A. vanIIoose and T. A. Weller the special committee on the proposed canal from Birmingham to Tuscaloosa, will probably give a report to the regular ca nal committee during the week and deh- nite action will be taken on the matter.
 Practically every day new members are being enrolled for the chamber and the officers expect 10 see q great work ac- eomplIshed by the organization during the year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
< 7 .
 FOR GRIP&C0LDS

In the early stages it is easy to stop Cold with Dr. Humphreys Seventy seven"
 By the early stages. we mean, when you first have that feeling of lassitude and weakness, as if some great illness was pending-the spirits droop, the energies flag, this is caused by the checked circulation of the blood, the very first stage of a Cold-"Seventy- seven" restores the checked circula- ton. starts the blood coursing through the veins and breaks up the Cold.
 Don't wait till you begin to cough and sneeze or it may take longer--it pays to keep "Seventy-seven" handy. All Druggists 25c. Book free.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor. William and Ann Streets New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
NEW DEPARTMENT
 'OF INSURANCE PLAN
Julian Thinks Work De- mands a Separate De-
 partment

Representatives of southern insurance companies and of other insurance com panies which are doing business In Ala bama are planning to make an effort to have created by the legislature the of- flee of insurance commissioner.
 At the present time the supervision Of the insurance business of the state is in the hands of the secretary of state. The contention Is that insurance business in Alabama has assumed such large propor- tons that it is now entitled to special department
 Certain state officials have already ex- pressed themselves in this regard. Yes terday Frank N. Julian. formerly secre- tary of state, under whose administra- ton the insurance business fin Alabama was first placed upon an absolutely safe basis, as far as the elimination of wild cat' manipulations were concerned. while in Birmingham expressed the opinion that the separate insurance department should be created
 "Cf course, there is plenty of time" he added, "but the insurance business of this state has become so important that 1t is entitled to more attention than can be given it by the secretary of state and his assistants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
LIQUOR DEALERS HOLD CONF FERENCE Many Fine Points of Law Explained by Homer
 Billingsly

Following q conference of the liquor dealers of this city with the excise com- mission and Homer Billingsly of the de- partment of agriculture, Chairman Agee yesterday said that there was a perfect understanding as to the way liquors shall be labeled and handled here.
 At the meeting Of the dealers MT. Agee presided. Homer Billingsly made a speech in which he advised the dealers just what should be sold to keep within the law and what should not be sold. He told them all about labelling cordials, wines. liquors and other drinks.
 The expert pointed out as an example that it would be unlawful for a dealer to secure a keg of whisky and refill bottles from it and mark it straight whisky when points were explained to the dealers. They questioned Mr. Billingsly in reference to what should be done and acquired consid- erable information from him.
 ''I think the meeting accomplished much good,' said Chairman Agee. There were many topics discussed with which the dealers were not well informed and they acquired some valuable information. I am very glad the meeting was held. The situation now is very satisfactory. The saloons are operating according to the law, and we have little trouble. We can celled the license of one dealer at Pratt City following the meeting and that is the only action taken lately. We have yet a few blind tigers which we will get out of the way sooner or later We have nox ceased our warfare upon them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
FEDERAL COURT

In the federal court yesterday the case of Ella Streeter vs. the Illinois Central railroad resulted in favor of the defend- ant This was q personal injury case, in which the plaintiff suffered the loss of both lower limbs through an alleged accident on the defendant company's rail- road.
 The verdict of the jury in the case of s. A. Hobson vs the Providence oil and Gas company resulted in $50 damages for the plaintiff.
 The arguments of the attorneys for a new trial in the case of the United States government vs. E. C. Drew were heard yesterday afternoon before Judge ". I. Grubb, who reserved decision until next week.
 Yesterday was the last day of the reg ular court docket. but quite number of continued cases will be heard Monday or Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

When Ponce de Leon sailed the distant seas and explored the tracSless wilder ness in search of the Fountain of Per petual Youth he overlooked bet h. stead of long voyages and weary marches, which ended by his followers being killed by Indians and himself wounded by an arrow which resulted in his death, he might have found the much desired foun- tain, or rather it's equivalent, nearer home
 Had he engaged the services or danc- ing master and learned to dance the span ish fandango, with the stately senorltas of old Castle, to the accompaniment of sweet guitar and the click of castenets, he would have come nearer to finding not perpetual youth, but a prolonged youth, for dancing comes nearer keeping a per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
TROOP OF CAVALRY
 HERE TOMORROW
Men From Fort Ogelth0rpe Will Be Camped at Avondale Park
 Two Days

On march from Fort OgIethorpe to Tuscaloosa a troop of United States cav airy will camp at Avondale park tomor- row and will leave Tuesday night. The troopers will be near the springs at the park and will doubtless be great attraction to the many in Birmingham who will visit the park while they are camped there.
 The troopers will number about 60 men and they will be riding some of the best horses used by the government for the cavalry. While here the troopers will perform all those duties at Avondale park which are done every day at Fort Ogle- thorpe such as guard mounting and pa rades The troopers are making trip merely for the experience and exercise that the trip affords.
 The commissioners have instructed Commissioner Gafford to extend to the visiting soldiers every possible courtesy and he will meet the officers in charge tomorrow and assist them in getting their temporary camp strengthened out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

The differences in point of view be- tween Jake Wells on the one hand and Carl Hoblitzelle on the other managers of the Orpheum and Majestic theatres. respectively, have been adjusted with the result that fife Birmingham Theatre company has been formed with capital of s30,000. The purpose of the new or ganization is to take over the operation of the Orpheum and Majestic. The of ficers of the new company are Jake Wells, president; Carl Hoblitzelle, vice president; M. L. Semon, secretary. and A. A. Chouteau, treasurer. The officers compose the board of directors.
 The interests of MT Wells have been the united booking offices which bill him acts at the Orpheum. MT Hoblit- zelle has been affiliated with the West