davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20
Muslano .Selcgrapb
Jleue Kamvfe In 1ripOlis.
Cine italieniiae GDlonne bon
ERrte1 unb Mrabern
ansesriffea
Hie aber NIT ffiueren Werluften
snriidee.uorfen tpnroen.
Rod Gin fronsSffder 9umpfer BON
italisniihen arisssidiffen be-
fflosnahmt.
-
Die Gage in China cine febr frttiiHe.
Der sbrpn bat nod feins GntIheiz
bung setroffen.
-
Crei gifenbabnsiise iperben uber in
geting fir ale GDentualitdtsn
bereiigebalteH.
Der gtreif Der gaumipolipinner in
aaneaibir. su gnoe.
-
Der gtreit Der gaumipolipinner i
aaneaibir. 5u gnoe.
limb bis sSabri.en perben am Nontdq
ben 4etrieb ipieosr aujnebmsn.

Dns Gerii9t erbGlt fid, bdb 0rdl
AebrentbaI bic abiidt ba6e, su
rsiigniren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20
Srau Nanep Sail
eSn 2antaiter, g., Der Ermpr=
bung ibrer IL Sabre alten
SObter angeflast.
1gnamtOer6rs6en In pue6(o, Co..

~yauhttuCtUttbuCH th puhutvt Cut'
Sames Speper, Der Rep Dorter Ban
fier,
4 . , 80
hit Dem Rot6en 4Dlerorbeu 5tpetter
aIaiIe betortrt.
-
Gin ietIationeller Morbpro3eB in
Seatlle, Wofb., I'm Ganss.
~% -
Die Gei6dftslase bes 2anoss Dtelpsrz
fpre3enb.
~
SbsIsid bas tulte 8erter ihm ousenz
bIttlia i9abet.
w.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20
Or. Sarpep 80. WiIep

9on einem &ongrebzaommittee polls
itdnbig gere6tfsrtigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20

idansunsen seridtet. Die 9iirtsn
floben tn llnorbnuns In bic Wiiite
binaus.
ueber ben Ridtritt bes
@rafen WehrtnthaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20
9ie aber NIT fdtueren Werlntten
snrid aetoorfen tunrcen.

Di. Gage IN China cine febr tritifde
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-20

Der abrcn ia. nod ieins GntIhsi
buns setroffen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
FLOOD TOLL GROWS
SIXTY PERSONS IN ToRaAs RE.
oIoN DEAD AND OTHER SEC.
TIoNs TO HEAR FROM.
ST. SOPHIA LEvee GIVES WAY
Thousands OF Acres Are Added TO the
Devastation Caused by Rushing
Waters From the Mississlppi-over
10000 Homeless.

New Orleans. May S.-Thousands OF
acres we're added to the flooded re-
gions OF Louisiana when the leyee at
st. Sophia. forty miles above New Or.
leans. broke Tuesday.
The country over which the water
Is spreading has always been regarded
as absolutely safe from floods. The
desperate fight for control OF the stu.
alton goes on. with reports coming In
OF heavy loss OF life and great prop
erty damage.
sixty persons have lost their lives
In the Torras region alone. and It is
feared that when reports come In from
the remote sections that the number
VIII be much larger The total area
OF devastation TO date is 1880 square
miles. One hundred and Ave thousand
people are homeless in the section
from Rosedale. Miss. to hatcher. and
from Arkansas City TO the Red river.
and absolutely dependent upon the
government for rations. These figures
exclude the greatest food center
that from Torras. La. south.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
TRACTION COLLISION
ONE KILLED AND TWO SCORE
INJURED, TWO PERHAPS IA.
TALLY, IN The WRECK
When Two Traction Cars on the ~.
Wayne a Northern Indiana Road
Come Together.

Kokomo. Ind.-one person was Kill.
ed. two perhaps fatally injured and 40
more or less seriously hurt. one mile
and half south OF Kokomo, when a
southjbound local car was tclescoped
by north.bound TT. Wayne n North
ern Indiana limited.
As to the cause OF the wreck there
are conflicting reports. Conductor Pc.
terson. on the south-bound local car,
on which most people were injured.
says that he had received orders to
meet the Wabash Valley car at the
switch. north OF the point where the
collision occurred, and that when he
learned that his motorman had run
the train past the switch, at which
they were to meet he gave Notorman
Black a signal to stop and back up,
but that Black paid no attention TO
this order. The crash came a minute
later. Trainmen on both cars noted
the danger and Jumped
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
KNOWN MANY YEARS
Pliferins OF Convict Fund In Ohio Pen
Governor Plans Thorough
Cleanup.

Columbus, O.-lt was a convict who
betrayed the condition OF affairs at
the Ohio penitentiary. Some days ago
he contriyed secretly to send the intel.
ligence TO persons on the outside. and
they set in motion the investigating
machinery that is now in operation.
Persons acquainted with the workings
Of the state prison says that practical
ly every inmate has known OF the
shortage in the so-called Convict
fund" for a quarter OF century and
longer. In this they seem to have had
the advantage OF the prison officials
and OF the state examining depart.
ment
Instructions have been given the
board OF administration by the gov
ernor personally TO dig into the pen
itentiary books until every last miss
Ing penny has been located.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
TOBACCO USER IS BARRED
Stormy Debate Over Question In Meth
odist Conference at Mime
apolis. MINI.

Minneapolis, Mimi. May I0.-A
stormy debate arose in the Methodist
general conference here Wednesday
over the use Of tobacco by officials
high In Office. A resolution was pre-
sented by DIR. Robert Stephens. Dan.
Vile. ILL.,, to the effect. THAT 1t is the
sense OF this general conference that
no person should be elected to any Of
fice within the gift OF the conference
who uses tobacco in any of its forms"
A vigorous debate ensued. DIR. Rob
ert Watt OF Delaware. while favoring
the motion, declared that II was a
dangerous and unwise thing to try to
regulate conduct by rules. Doctor
Gettys Of Nebraska retorted that big
corporations passed on the conduct OF
Its employees. and the conference had
the same right. Motions to defer to
other committees we're defeated. DR..
James Bowe OF Chicago created much
amusement by motion to refer the
matter TO the committee on education.
The motion was finally adopted by
an overwhelming majority.
Recommendations were adopted, un.
der the direction Of Rev. w. 8. Chinn,
colored delegate from Louisiana. that
the home missionary society provide
aid to ministers and their people who
had suffered by thousands In the re-
cent floods In the south.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
FIFTY KILLED BY QUAKES
Mexican Cities Arc Visited by Disas-
trous Tremors-volcano Of Colina
Becomes Active.

Mexico City. May 11.-Thirty-four
persons were killed and many build
ings in the city OF Zapatalan, located
on the slope Of the volcano of Colima.
were destroyed there by an earth
quake Thursday. Sixteen persons
were killed in the city OF Ciudad Guz-
man and ten others were seriously In
jured.
In the city Of Guadalajara twelve
distinct shocks were felt and consid-
cradle damage was done.
More than a half million dollars of
damage, including the total destruc-
tion of Catholic church, is reported
from the town Of Quartet. Following
the quakes. the volcano became &C
tive.
The observatory here predicts that
Mexico City will be visited by disas-
trous earthquake within twelve hours.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
1tGE2AlpEE{[E2M415Z21s[}it
AaAgNWllGV
1E2S 49,
WOMEN MUST STOP DRINKING
" Weaker Sisters Wish to Retain
Standing In Business World Must
Cult All Dissipation.

DR.. Clarence X. vliet. who for years
has been making study OF the neu-
rotic conditions OF women suffering
nervous troubles. caused by artifcih
stimulation, has increased 20 per cent.
N women wish TO keep their stand
ing in the business world they must
stop aping mems dlssipations. said
DR. Vliet They must stop working
on the artificial stimulation Of alcohol
and tobacco.
women have always been fascinated
by the freedom men enjoy. and to n
certain extent copied their pleasures
and pastimes. but never have they
participated In their dissipations az
they are doing.
THE danger In this does not lie so
much with the woman at home AZ
with the woman who goes Into busi-
ness and is continually out In the
world. The home woman influences
a certain restricted set: the one In
the business world influences by her
example. hundreds OF others.
by the business woman ! do not
mean the stenographer and the small
saldfied person These cannot AFFORD
only the physique but the mind. i
refer TO the highly paid secretary. TO
the woman who holds an executive
position. TO the women in many pro-
fessions who gained their positions by
ability and a good fight
These women are OF independent
means. They no longer defer TO the
wishes Of men rs 10 their conduct.
and. having taken a drink now and
then for stimulation when tired. have
fallen into the habit OF drinking with
luncheon.
This means the women who do :his
also drink with their dinners. for II IL
not an infrequent thing for women TO
resort 10 the morning bracer' before
breakfast
Smoking Is another habit women
are getting into that Is bad for them,
n not from the moral. at least from
the physical standpoint The combina-
tion OF smoking and drinking among
women Ia bound TO result seriously.
! believe absolutely that II such habits
continued women viii lose the high
place they have attained.
Many business women do not mar
ry because they cannot on account OF
their habits. Men have established
their Ideals OF womanhood. and when
In their everyday association with
women they see such a disregard for
the things they consider womanly
woman's. II that woman marries she
must take a man who 10 not mentally
her equal
There has been much cry among
women about a single standard OF
morals The attainment OF this lies
in the woman's work. II she
femanti a higher standard from tho
IAN she Will in time obtain H. In
stead OF doing that she Ia coming
Town 10 his level"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-Quiet steady Friday: No. 2
red s1.23al25, No 3 sl.15Gl22. No. 4
red 95cGl.l2
Corn-Steady Friday. No. 2 white
S5l4 q sac. No. white S3Gs5c. No
4 white s0GS2c. No. 2 yellow sea SIC.
No. yellow S0m SEC. No. 4 yellow 76
a 1sc. No. mixed s2GS2c. No. mix.
sOnS 81 &c, No. 4 mixed 76d79c. mixed
ear IyTs2c, yellow ear S0QS4c. white
ear 79GsOc.
Oats-Steady Friday. No. . white
59H5shc, standard white 5Sh a 59c,
No. white 5sQ5si1c. No. 4 white
56d5Sc. No. mixed 5S1sG5sc. No. 3
mixed 57i4 a 5Sc. No. mixed 55G57c.
Hay-Steady Friday. No. l timothy
s2Sa2S.5O, No. 2 timothy s26.5Oa27,
No. s24.50925. No. clover mixed
s26.75Q272s, No. clover mixed
s25.25Q25.75. No. l clover s25a25.5O,
No. 2 clover s23.50G24
Cattle-Slow and weak; lOaI5c
lower. Shippers $6675O. choice 10
extra s7.60@S: butcher steers. extra
$735@7.65. good 10 choice $5.75m7.25.
common TO fair S45OG5.6O; heIfers.
extra $725Q7.50. good TO choice Sc 80
G7.l5, common to fair S44625; cows,
extra $6.l0@6.25, good to choice $3.50
as. common to fair s25O@5.25: can.
ners s2.25G3.50.
Bulls-Steady. Bologna $4.s5m5.75.
extra $5.s5d6. fat bulls $5.75a6.25.
Calves-Good. steady to 25c higher:
other grades slow and weak extra
$175. fair 10 good s6@75O, common
and large s3m7
Hogs-Slow on packers and butch
ers at 10c decline, active and strong
TO loo higher on light shippers and
pigs; heavy hogs s795aS, good TO
choice packers and butchers S7.90nS,
mixed packers $7,70m7.95. stays $4a6.
TO choice heavy fat sows s56 |
40. extra $7l5. light shippers Ssa |
7.4O. pigs (110 lbs and lessJ s5a6.4O. |
Sheep-Steady; extra So: good to |
choice $475d5. common to fair $2.750 |
$50.
Steady; extra $740@76O,
good to choice s7@735. common 10
lair S5.50Q6.75. yearlings s5.25@625,
spring lambs $6q9.5O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
MARYLAND FOR CLARK
MIssouRIAN AND ROOSEVELT GET
POPULAR PLURALITY.
Both VIII Control Their Respective
State Party Conventions, Accord
Ing to the Returns.

| Baltimore. Nd. May Son the
face OF the returns Tuesday Col. Roose
welt will get Maryland's 16 votes
At Chicago. With the state and city
organizations against him, he defeat.
ed them both by a close margin.
Speaker Champ Clark OF the Ma
tional house OF representatives will
have a majority OF the Democratic
delegates to the Maryland state con-
vention and the delegation OF Is to
the Democratic national convention
will be instructed to vote for the
speaker for the Democratic romina-
ton for president
Colonel Roosevelt will have Sc votes
In the state convention, Just q bare
one over the IS which constitutes q
majority OF the 1873 votes In the state
convention. President Taft will have
90 votes and a further analysis OF the
returns may show that he may have
sufficient friends among the delegates
to control the personnel OF the Mary
land delegation. This will be impor-
tant II Roosevelt cannot be nominated
on the first ballot, as the state Re-
publican leaders will then be able to
throw them to Taft on subsequent
ballots.
Speaker Champ Clark was backed
In his fight by the entire city Demo
cratic organization and he swept Bal
umore and gets its "a votes in the
state convention. Clark was also sup
ported by the state organization and
was an easy winner over Wilson ana
Harmon. and will have so votes In the
state convention. Wilson, his strong
est opponent. captured As. while Har-
mon received the four votes OF Wor-
cester county. the home OF United
states Senator John Walter Smith.
who is a staunch supporter Of the
Ohio governor
The total Democratic vote In Balti-
more city was 29.3O2. Clark received
1927. Wilson 6.573 and Harmon g.
2s3. There were poiled 1854 votes for
an uninstructed delegation. Roose-
velts greatest strength was shown In |
Baltimore city, his vote being 1885 |
10 1888 for Taft.
Walla Walla, Wash. May s.-The
state Democratic convention in SEES
'ion here Tuesday, voted to indorse
Champ Clark as it's candidate for
PRESIDENT The vote stood: Clark.
los; Wilson. 1866: Bryan. 1854: Har-
non. III.
II can therefore be said definitely
hat Washington's IL votes In the ma
ional Democratic convention will be
'ast solidly for Champ Clark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
PATHETIC CASE IN NEW YORK
Graduate OF University OF Dublin, Ar.
rested for Drunkenness, 10 Dis
charged by Magistrate.

When owen n. McGulnness. nifty
eight, OF 2ts West Forty.seyenth
street. was arraigned before Magis-
trate House in the night court. charg-
ed with disorderly conduct while in
toxicated. the magistrate recognized
an old friend who. 20 years ago. was
one OF the bestknown orators In New
York. says the New York Sun. Rubin
y. Lane, a lawyer. appeared to press
the charge. and when McGuinness
apologized the lawyer refused to 40
cept IT, Then Magistrate House said:
Counsellor this man Is one OF tho
besteducated mon In this city. I've
no hesitation In declaring in open
court that ! would be glad TO know
as much as he knows. Twenty years
ago the name OF Owen McGuinness
was one to conjure with He had n
bright future before him. and he
might have held a high position II he
had left rum alone.
Il feel sorry for him. lie met men
of power and influence and was led
into temptation through his efforts To
W N tpph itio"s ne TeHtHt
drink. and now he is wreck. Think
of a brain like he possesses being
numbed with alcohol!
Counsellor. this genius. for he was
a genius. is down. and why do YOU
want to kick him? He Is our peer In
the matter Of learning respect him
In his misfortune. With all his ability
he has not the will power to fight
the demon, rum. Oh. the pity OF III!
have broad powers In a case like
this. and I'm going to exercise them.
Sentence suspended"
The prisoner, threadbare. gray.
haired and unshaven. bowed his head
and wept The lawyer hurriedly left.
and there were many dimmed eyes
IN the courtroom as the onetime Do
itical orator shuffied out.
Magistrate House said later that
McGuinness was graduated from the
University OF Dublin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
Banana Peel as a Life Saver.

Columbus, Oils life saved by a
banana peel Harry Nagle. the four
year-old son Of Columbus man, en-.
Joys the best OF health. Young Harry,
accompanied by his mother. left a
Pennsylvania train at the Union depot
here. The mother turned to watch for
some friends that were supposed TO
meet her and the tot initiated an ex-
ploring expedition. lie toddled to an.
other track. on which a switching en-.
CINE was backing into the station. and
was about to Jump in front of the en-
gine when he stepped on a banana peel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
TEN KILLED IN WRECK
Confederate Veterans Special Enroute
to Reunion at Macon, Ga, In
Accident.

Hattiesburg. Miss. May s.-Tne
first section Of the Texas Confederate
reunion special. enroute to Macon. Ca,
was wrecked at Gums Mill last Mon
day. on the New Orleans & North
eastern railroad. six miles north OF
Hattiesburg. killing four trainmen and
six or more passengers. and in1uring
at least twenty-five
The train was from New Orleans,
and was occupied entirely by the vet
Grams and wives and families.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
SEVEN LIVES LOST
NiPPERsiNk LAKE SCENE OF
AWFUL TRAGEDY WHEN
LAUNCH SINKS.
MRS. HANSeN'S BODY FOUND
Party Was on a Pleasure Trio and
Were Only Fairly Started on Jour.
ney When Disaster oeeurrsd-Llst
OF the Victims.

Chicago, May 11.-By the sinking o.
a sixteen-foot steel launch during 8
storm Wednesday night on Nlppersinl
lake, near Fox Lake, seven persons
were drowned. The conviction that
all on board were lost was strength
eped by the finding OF the body OF Mrs
Mabel Hansen OF Chicago. one OF the
passengers. Her body was discovered
by the scores OF voluntary searchers
The victims:
Mrs. Mabel Hansen, twenty-five
years old: widow; daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Colburn, 4644 Austin
avenue. Chicago.
Herman HUM, nineteen years old.
restaurant keeper. Ingleside. Ill.
George Russell. thirty.five years
old; liveryman at Ingleside. Ill
Jacob Hoefer, twenty-five years old,
Desplaines, ILL.,
Michael Klunder, twentyfour years
old. 1913 Brigham street, Chicago.
Unknown young man, twenty years
old; arrived at Lox Lake. supposedly
from Chicago.
A cap. Hoefer's pocket book. a
book, an oil can and a number OF
empty bottles were found in the wa
ter near Mrs. Hansens body.
The party Of merrymakers left the
Lippincott hotel on Fox lake TO at.
tend an informal dance at the Bay
View hotel. on Nippersink lake. about
two miles distant. As the boat, load
ed 80 heavily that the ratings were
only a few inches above the water,
quit the dock every member OF the
party was in good spirits. all of them
chatting and laughing.
Ten minutes later piercing cries for
help came out of the darkness that
hung over the lake. Instantly boats
put out from three different points.
Although the search was continued
all night long. not a trace Of the
dance bound party or the boat they
were In could be found, with the ex.
ception OF a cap and later few other
articles. After the first shrill calls
Tor aid that startled persons on shore
not sound came from the boat II
IS believed that the moment the craft |
reached rough water II filled rapidly |
and sank before the passengers had !
opportunity to attempt to save their
Ives by swimming. Although II was
not large launch. 1t is declared pos
sible that all Of the passengers were
carried down to the bottom OF the |
AXE by suction,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
G. o. P. COMMITTEE TO MEET
Republicans to Assemble at Chicago
June 8 to Decide Con-
tests.

New York, May 10.-A call has been
issued for meeting OF the Repub-
lican national committee in Chicago
on Thursday, June 6, to decide con-
tests among delegates TO the Repub-
lican national convention.
II will be the earliest meeting in
many years, because OF the many con-
tests. The last day for filing contests
viii be May 30.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
Buried Under Debris.

Boston.-A portion OF five.story
building under construction on Edin.
boro street. collapsed. burying five
Italian laborers in the ruins. One OF
them died as he was being taken to n
hospital. The other four are expected
TO recover
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
CARDINAL TO BUY A YACHT
o'connell Of Boston Planning Sea d.
version for the Summer Out Of
Marbiehead, Mass.

Boston. May l1.-Cardinal O'Connell
may take up yachting as a diversion
this summer. He is at present negoti-
ating for the purchase OF fine yacht,
which Is stored at Marblehead. II the
cardinal buys the yacht II is under
stood that he will pass much OF bis
time in Marblehead waters this sum.
mer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
Ruined BY liohtnino,

Des Moines. la-Des Moines was
visited by a severe rain and electrical
storm. Lightning struck the fivestory
warehouse OF the Davidson Furniture
Co. and set fire 10 It. doing slOO. 200
damages.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
Workmen Find Old coIns

New York. May IA gang of
workmen at Commack. L. l., dug up a
bag of old coins last Thursday and a
free for all fight ensued for their
possession. Some OF the coins are
dated 1852.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
Carpenter Finds Murdered woms,

Los Angeles. Cal. May 1l.-With
throat cut, ribs broken and clothing
partly burned on. the body OF an I'm.
known woman. apparently 80 years
old. was found here Thursday in a
vacant house by a carpenter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
Thrown From Horse; Killed.

Joliet, Ill. May l1.-Frank Viora.
well-known horse and livery stable
owner. OF this city was instantly killed
Thursday when thrown in front OF an
electric car by a horse which he was
riding,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
Foxhounds for the Kaiser.

London, Eng, May ia pack Of
foIhounds was sent from England on
last Thursday to Potsdam for the
German emperor. who has made up
his mind TO Introduce fox hunting into
his domains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
woodtIeks XIII Four Children.

Moosetaw. Sask., May Flour
children of John Cudmore. living
eighteen miles east Of here, have died
within a few days from spinal menin.
gifts. The illness Is declared TO be
due TO woodticks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
London Tailor Strike erovv.

London. Eng. May 1.-THE tailors
strike has extended to the East End
workers, 5000 OF whom ceased work
on Thursday. The men demand an ad.
vance in wages and better workshop
accommodations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16
Treat Without stImuIsn,s.

Speaking generally. disease is more
satisfactorily treated without stimu-
lants. In the case OF teetotal-
ers the action of medicines is more
certain. and the issue OF the case
Ii usually more hopeful. DIR. A n
7. Longhurst
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

An astronomer tells us that a year
on Mars has 730 days. but possibly
Mars is married and the year only
feels that long
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Millions for defense. but not / cent
for tribute" American women are
protesting against the Importation OF
styles from that dear Paris.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

woman physician is telling her
sex that big feet mean big brains. But
then the average woman doesn't par
ueuiarly wish to look intellectual
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

A Philadelphia official suggests that
all married men be compello to wear
n label. How would q string. tied
on the finger do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

Now II Is learned that the Egyp-
tians knew all about appendicitis
1000 years ago. and they went right
at IL with lamentations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

While a trial was in progress at
Portland. Oregon. one attorney hurled
an ink well at another. A strong
argument for the fountain pen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

A San Francisco woman wants q
divorce because her husband talks too
much. In California the women are
on an equal footing with the men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-05-16

A new malady is attacking the treas
ury clerks who count money In Wash
ington. II will not. however. become
epidemic.