davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
POLICE KICK
 ON THE WORK
Outrageous Arrest Of Cripple IS
 Condemned by Citizens.
TAXATION SYSTEM ATTACKED
psass Declare Ina, Ire ssspsasssll. fu Places ussn Thsra IS Unfair, psrtasalsr3f That Fart csneslt
 tsa Tasry, ts Invest gate Cases

New Ha4en The outrageous ar reSt of Charles ) BeFsstrana. the crtp= pse sha s0ms years Aso broke Aas lack aaa has slaee eeen almost arip= less. wAs th, s3gk ei tAe estS Aers strand ~as Aaalea fr,sm h5s hoae. ess Stxte ssrcet At alshg Aad lca&ed ae at the tsgAAa avenue precinct ee<Aass Ae had Aog pAid hts personal tax A { a'claSs ig the moYalns hen tee thermoMeter WAs mes so mAsA degrees seose aere Ae ~xs carried t0 tae "a. trvl ~ss0S 3Ra taken so the eestrAl ssxfion and locked ap theEe tc svzA ra2i "a sAs ess eeart sYs haars later
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
eoMERsr

rhs I.adia- Benevolent society met sf iae passanaze lasf week and 8eEc enierg aiuea Av iss i4enuaFd aat Mrs Eafau@an fI WIS tHe guuaRi aftf sad s55ef tl1a llsasl renart. eefe rtlea sasf a8ei 8naa he aNnsiH< atieefs pste elec,ea fif f3.e es>usHz fesFs
 President irs iH.trn E11 raftt
 Nice nteslfa t5s. Nrs. Hemfy taveu- nau. .enfx halmcs
 ~tE tsk Miss raEns ~aiin.
 Trfas Mis- ttfeH ke1e-
 ~seis committee, Mi-- kHneF Msif- es~.sn. Nss. tseaf1e tl1W1Y Mrs iAauie5san Mrs ii Ho5mes. Nrs h- i.a4r4l. Mn. t N 3abassa, Aiss l.Ess sHe Johnson.
 NeesI#es sHk esamsfiee. Mrs Aftaaf Fst.. Mt. l4eap neVrnpatt. NHs. Hernet -uafpc. Ms. l.. tefEusagl, Ms> Eem krXes
 Missionary cammf8ye. Mtss ktIen Ilsssnafs. Ms '. N 1rasNcuaf. Mts> Niunie keYes
 pfanefty commiuee Mrs. x. 6- Nll3fana~ N rs John lsras&enaf, Mlss Adeiue fuesef.
 John nunshae. former resident of Ghls place. died Whlle visiting At ht~ bfothsF-iu. Iaa s. loan B1een :. aifrE Illness of aniy two daxs, last Thursday. Funeral services were held aI Hey Trinity chnrch. Pomf5et. Saturday morning. Rev J ] Ely cetehraltas the fe4aiem hieh mass hariai was tn Sl Mary 's crmeIeFy. Putnam For s haIf cenIufx Mf fAeaahue sas sesi- dent ef tbe taWn. heing engaged ln farming lie leaves his Wffe, ali uf hls ehiltren having died. \ sad elrcum- sgares l0 connection sith fhis Tact hs- fnx that three sanS and daaEhters died ef a malignant aisease within oeeS. this unusual occurrence casting iasi- inS shadow over the lives of MF. nonS- hue and his wife
 Ms EHaabxth P Ninton died si her residence hele un sunday after pziufui iiineSs oE many months or the large family oi which she WAS member onEy tsp gre beft, Miss efsr trude and Raymond Ninton- The fa. nersl service Nas held Oa "Wednesday morning st the Episcopal church. numuef of Hslstives from sSsy octnE pre~ent. The barisi was at Newport, k L.. ln the cemetery where Miss Yin tea grandfather. Commodore Ferry, is baFiet
 Rev IL A Resdies sistef.in law, Nrs. BeSdie. of Hartford is visiting si the parsosas1e.
 X good number q people fren here attended The Valentine tes in Putnam Wednesday.
 HeaFy Alin k st home for eouple q weeks.
 Mrs. Christine Johnson fell and broke her FsgsSe this wees Her Son Is spending g few dsys Stth her and her nlecs. Miss Hannah Peterson. Is car InE for her.
 Attorney Robert T. Nsrnum og New York has purchased frcIn Mrs, Law renee Natal of Pasnfrel r0ad. in The town of Rroosiyn, her farm IL is ex- Esectsd thai Attorney NAFnam mzy soon retire fr0u business in New York and take up hts residence on his new property.
 Order yaar Easter lilies early si sAs~a and s~ears Ih-e pzeS of The sea ssa-
 Special tas e guaranteed. tso ol sde Farmer knives ss Ses~a : for eniy ile-
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16

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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
aUs ~o csTps

The chicken pse supper given eX the fssSiiss Aid Socssty last Friday eVea- fag z> Nefx saccessfai, ea1A financial ly sna socially. A short program un @ .sSr tas eiirecaaaa of Mrs- Butts 01 the entertainment committee ~Ss very blessing Nrs- Ragts and Ass> Nellie Eowe read selections. Miss Gls0ys sheldon gave rseltAsi0a and N MssseS Sdrsdgs and >Ae2tkaa rea6ereNf 8 oaei-
 SooSrs Lows of Ne~srs. N. J. spent ghs s2riy par. q ghss ~sseS win Ass 2aas bar
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
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Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
WANTED

To hire s farm. nli5e and a h4f oF svSo Hllles Tro.u the e5Iv. 5 Ea ie Sere>, furnished 0F anfuEnisaesa. App.y G.
 F.. PATkIar 0FEzeE S7
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16

most Fortunate sale-for 1s Il 'Ys y. A. Orerst9ck of Clothing
 o0ng o {a ti time of th4 than 1t should be Al I sl ve- 0vef-tocei Ezpalns II AL a .t necessary r. s< r-nenber Deive'ed bere vltbh TWO moh'ns non TOT The goods are re YOU an opportunity to secure such goods present el rFsSFR < MARK AND " PECh HI @ the 3 that 7ou would pay for the ordinary khds It IN and a' E - , them even you have to pack them away VII esy Decidedly opportunity o1 the season We j m inc oaer more than goods Hence the great 'uouo pri. .es.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
FOR SALE.

Farm oS ias ixss Marlin D Elliott SlsGxsss1 near Tacz2 ps.aa Centre Cor rspo0d with Ms Ann J. Elicit, Ex ce2srix. TaoG pSa1. Coal. &
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16

\ good middle sSed 1zFriedEzn lc ~otSro1 farm No chlldreE- No hezd farmer. eai general woFser. (. R KNIGHT, PGsaana, Cocn- Phc1s
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16
Men Suits

loo NEN'S SUITS in about all sizes at Just Half Price.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-16

One Lot of Boys Suits, loo Suits in the lot. at ? price.
 One Lot of Knee Pants, 250 palrs, at 1-2 price.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
lMRIE MAKES A NIT

Mr.. Norman A. lmrie was one OF
the speakers at the st. Andrews Day
Banquet In Lexington. Dec. Srd, and.
from the newspaper reports Of that
happy gathering, seems to have made
great hit.
We take the following from The
Lexington Herald:
MIR. Imrie's Scholarly Talk.
The toast, The Land Across the
Water was responded to In a most
scholarly, effervescent style by MIR.
Norman A. Imrie, born in Canada. bu
now instructor In Berea College. Mr..
Imrie kept the assemblage part ~
the time In an uproar OF laughter and
at other times almost on the verge
OF tears
He also sang a number of good old
songs which reached the hearts Of
his hearers. and then INDUCED in Gu
logies OF Scotland. It's warriors OF
old. its present people. America and
the Old Kentucky Home"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
X NJ AS
Cut Glass and Silver Novelties
The Berea Drug Company,
ncorpo~stsd
TINE RgxALL STORE,

wanted 10 play with II again. and did
And there were more specialists and
another sanitarium.
And a younger brother, who had
been a witness to all the tortures
the poor silly fellow endured. tried
the same kettle on his own head,
with the same result
The champagne-sup kettle is a
very popular plaything with many
young men and women Of all ages.
do not mean the supper where the
glass of champagne is drunk. but
the supper where II flows more free
ly than water.
Pallid skins. baggy eyes, and ach-
ing heads emerge from this kettle,
yet how often do the grown-up chill
dren return TO IL. and play" with
II again. until health. beauty. and,
reputation are gone. 4
Take II away don't want to
play with It any more" Wise baby
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
HEAD IN THE KETTLE

A little boy OF three years, IN
search OF a new toy. found an agate
ware kettle. and stuck his head into
1t. When he tried to emerge he
could not. 1t required the combined
efforts OF his mother. the cook. an
ambulance wagon. and a retinue of
nurses and doctors to remove the
kettle, and consumed eight hours or
time.
When at last the uncomfortable
hedgear was Lifted the small boy
looked at II and said, sagely:
Take II away ! don't want to play
with II any more
A great many men and women OF
all ages are sticking their heads into
kettles every day and thinking II is
great fun. When they try getting out
the experience of the small boy Is
repeated.
Three fourths OF them. unlike the
wise infant. however. are ready TO
play with the kettle again. after the
soreness has worn off their heads
from the first experience.
There is the drink kettle and
the drug kettle for instance.
have seen poo silly youth and
a poor silly woman-yes, more than
one OF each-plunge head first into
these kettles for the pleasure of
new experience.
One youth was obliged to obtain
the assistance Of sanltarium and n
couple of specialists before he got
free OF the kettle.
And when two years elapsed he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
IS MAKING GOOD

Mr.. Marshall Vaughn. a former Be-
rea student and whose father and
mother live near Berea, is Princi-
pal Of the high school at Newbern,
Tenn.
In a letter to Miss Corwin. College
Librarian, he states that he has ten
teachers and two music teachers be-
sides, and about four hundred stu
dents. The work Of the school en-
braces eleven grades which includes
a three years high school course.
Under the direction Of Mr.. Vaughn,
the school has recently observed
Library Day, and the following ex-
tract from the local paper will be
Of interest as showing another one of
the interesting lines of endeavor that
Berea people are engaging in for
the purpose of benefitting the COM
munities in which they work:
The Newbern school is going to
have library; not building that
would be an empty shell but the
books which make a real library. And
every citizen in Newbern and yicin-
ity should have a part in getting
this library for the benefit OF their
children.
"rhe Hundred Campaign is on, and
every person who wishes to belong
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
LINCOLN INSTITUTE OF KENTUCKY

The first term OF Lincoln Institute
is drawing to close in a highly sue
cessful manner. All departments are
In active operation. A more dillgent,
contented and happy company OF stu
dents would be hard to find.
The term opened with forty in at
tendance. which number was soon In
creased to between sixty and seven
ty, and every iuail brings requests
for information and application
blanks for the winter term. Many
who could not come in the fall term
are preparing for the winter. About
one hundred fifty can be accommo-
dated. which means that ninety new
students can find room in the lnsti-
tute.
A special course will be planned. II
desired, for teachers wishing to re-
view before the next term Of teach
ing, or before the next county ex-
aminations.
Students are received as young as
fifteen years, and as low as the 9Th
grade. Each must bring as much rs
sixteen dollars for first bills. Large
opportunities arc given TO work out
part OF the school expenses.
All wishing TO enter the Institute
for the winter term which opens
Tuesday, at noon. December Slst. 1912
should write at once for prospectus
and application blank to the Princi-
pal. Rev. A. Eugene Thomson, Simp-
sonville. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
NUGGETS

Live not In victories Of the past,
In deeds OF valor. zeal. and power;
Go forth equipped with what thou
hast
To wage the battle OF the hour.
Wind the true horn today. today.
Against the modern Jericho,
Let each maa be Joshua.
With strength Of faith to fight the
foe.
Real religion makes men pay debts
the law cannot collect.
One reason why some people be-
long TO church is because they
haven't been put cut yet.
You cannot atone for the sins Of
the week with a solemn face on Sun
day.
The top side of cloud is always
The whisper OF slanderer can be
heard farther than thunder.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
LIBRARY BOOKLET

The Printing Department has just
published for Miss Corwin. the Lib
rarian, beautiful and most interest
ing booklet. descriptive of the Col
lege Library.
Every Library user should obtain
one of these booklets as they contain
much helpful matter. Some OF the
topics discussed are the following:
The Building; How to Use the Lib
rary; Self Help; Forehanded People
and Library Aids.
Attention is called to the fact that
the Library is open for use not only
to students and College people but
townspeople as well. The booklet
may be had by calling at the Library
desk
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
LOCAL P A G e
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY. GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mr. s. w. Grathwehl. formerly a
student in Berea, is attending Col
lege at Pacific University, Oregon
where he is taking special work,
particularly in public speaking. lie
has just been selected on the de-
batting team which will meet the
team from the University of Idaho.
He has also been speaking turnout
the state in the interest OF temper
ance and prohibition. He is much
pleased with Oregon.
Mrs. Fred Cummings of Binghamp-
ton, n. Y, arrived last week for an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hardin Golden.
Mrs. NJ. II. Clagett OF Fairfax. Soutf
Dakota, who has been visiting in Ken
lucky for some time, arrived in Be
rea, Monday. for visit at the home
of her brother, Mr.. g. e. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Woolf have
moved to the Porter property on the
corner of Center and Forest SITS.
Rev. Harry McMurray of Clay Coun-
ty was in Berea few days this
week and preached at the Baptist
Church. Sunday morning and evening
Rev. McMurray was the founder Of
the Baptist church at this place and
II is always pleasure to his host
of friends here to have him return
to visit them.
Mrs. w. G. Best and children spent
from Tuesday until Thursday with
relatives near Richmond, Ky.
Mr.. r. d. Sullivan left for his home
at Williamsburg. Ky, Wednesday
noon. Mr.. Sullivan expects TO re-
turn to school the first of the year.
Mr.. w. F. Snyder of Eaton, Ohio,
was visiting the College the latter
part of last week.
Prof. Miles. Z. Marsh and Prof. II.
Z. Cromer attended a meeting of the
State Educational Association at Lex
ington last Saturday.
Mr.. Ralph Young is now making
business trip thru Virginia, Tennessee
North Carolina and Georgia. He will
return the first OF next week.
Miss Lille A. Moore on her way
to Gray Hawk, Ky, from New York
stopped off with friends in Barea.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
President Frost returned from New
York, Tuesday. Mrs Frost will re-
turn, the 22nd.
The Priscilla Club will hold its an
nual Bazaar in Mrs. Bakers store.
Friday AID Saturday. Dec. 18th and
18th.
The Ladies Society of the Baptist
Church will have a sale of Christmas
gifts, Saturday. Dec. 2lst, at Berea
Bank and Trust Co. Come and buy
Your friends something pretty and
useful.
We have just received our Christ
mas goods. consisting of Furs, Hand
kerchiefs. Gloves, Jewellery, Collars,
Ties, Embroidered and drawn-work
Scarfs. Doilies and center-pieces, Auto
hoods, Handbags, Umbrellas. Silk
5carfs, etc. (advD
Mrs. S. R. Baker.