davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

Although the weather was disagree
able, almost the usual Lyceum
audience greeted the Orchestral En-
tertainers, Saturday evening.
While the program was not up 20
the standard OF the Bostonia Orches-
ira, as it was not expected to be.
it was good. well rendered and very
generally appreciated. some pronounc-
ing it better than the Scheldkret in
some features.
Worthy Of special mention was the
cornetist, and in certain numbers the
flutist and violinist were very good
indeed.
The grace and ease OF each mem
Der OF the company before the au-
dience was rather marked, there be-
ing an cntire absence OF the conven-
tional or what Is sometimes called
artistic stiffness, a pleasing natural
ness taking its place.
The reading, while not protesting
TO be high class, was entertaining.
and, as was the case with the must
cal numbers, called forth repeated
oncores.
The Lyccum Committee has made
good again in the estimation OF The
Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Democrats and Citizens Of
Madison County. Kentucky:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for tho office Of Judge Of the Madi-
son County Court. and will appre-
ciate and be under many obligations
to you for your support. II nominal
I'd and elected. pledge myself 10
the enforcement Of tho laws against
all offenders alike: to show no paru-
ality for or toward any one; 10 do
everything | can for the advancement
u good roads without favoring any
particular section OF the County: To
treat everyone having business In my
office courtoously and kindly: TO
welcome you In the Office At all
times. and to see that the tar payers
get full value for every cent Of mon
oy expended by the County. Hoping
u have a favorable consideration Of
your hands. ! am yours very truly.
II. c. Rise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from FIRST pagei

henceforth cx-Confederate soldiers.
under certain limitations. will be PEN
stoned from the state funds. II has
commonly been said that the Con-
federate soldiers have proved them
selves better off without pensions
than the Union soldiers with pensions
and II that is true. we regret the
passage and approval Of this act. II
would not be hard TO find other good
reasons for regretting II, but in ex-
pressing them we might be consider
ed behind the spirit OF the times.
LIBRARIAN RESIGNS
William +. Yust. Librarian OF the
Louisville Free Library. has offered
his resignation TO the board Of trus-
tees. lie goes to accept position
In New York. The Library at Louis
vile has had rather a stormy time
for the last few months. The strug-
gle seems to be due to the impossi-
bilty of keeping anything in Louis
vile out OF politics. No doubt
Librarian Yust is glad TO get away.
LOSE THEIR FIGHT
The forces OF righteousness in
Lexington. attempting TO combat the
saloons, editorial mention OF which
is made on the Sth page. lost In their
fight. the council promptly killing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07

twelve men which they had chosen
from a list OF volunteers for the
race.
The course was probably between
two and three miles. beginning ct
the tabernacle, to Main Street. down
Walnut Meadow pike to the fair
grounds. once around the track, over
the hill to Richmond Pike and in
to the post office. Tho ground was in
bad condition and the men made good
time considering the mud and cold.
Alayfield came In first. In Is min.
rs sec. Garcia made 1t In 10 min. 13
sec, Silcr in 10 min. rs sec, Porter
in 10 min. 80 sec. Tho slowest time
was 22 min. 43 sec. Tho average time
for Garcia's twelve men was 20 min.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
NEWS OF The WEEK

the Government representatives are
said to be safe. II is hoped that the
loss OF control of the authorities Is
only temporary and that the drastic
measures used will quell the spirit
Of riot.
GOING FOR STEPHENSON
-Four OF the Senate members OF the
committee investigating the election
OF United States Senator Stephenson
OF Wisconsin have dissented from the
majority report and scathingly de
nounced the methods by which the
Senator secured his election.
The Lorimer Investigation Will like
ly take a back seat now. and the
Illinois Senator get time to get his
breath, while his brother. little
farther north. clinches the arms
of his chair in an effort to hold his
seat. There is an old saying. how
ever. that money makes the mare
GO" and II is safe TO predict that
there won't be- any vacant scat either
in the representation OF Illinois or
Wisconsin in the Upper House.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
II was Pres. Roosevelt that called
the first House OF Governors which
IL proving beneficial In the matter of
bringing about uniform laws In the
various states. Now Pres. Taft Is
taking a step which may have quite
as important results. The President
proposes national board OF trade
which shall represent the CONNER
cial and Industrial organizations Of
the country The idea is 10 bring
business men into touch with the
Government for mutual advice and
holpfulness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07

DR.. and Mrs. Preston Cornelius en-
tertained, at dinner, on Tuesday even
ing, Prof. and Mrs. c. +. Rumold, MIR
and Mrs. James w. Stephens. Mr..
Edwin s. Fec Of Clarksburg, Ind. DIR.
and Mrs. Benson II. Roberts and
daughter, Mrs. Hallctt OF Pittsburg,
Penn.
Mrs. Laura Jones and son, William,
are in Cincinnati this week on busi-
ness.
Miss Nettie Oldham, who is now
attending Richmond State Normal,
was the guest OF Mrs. Bert Codding-
ton from Sunday till Tuesday.
Messrs. U. S. Wyatt and Chas. Pres
ton have just returned from Texas,
where they have been spending u
few days looking out for a home.
DR.. and Mrs. Roberts are enjoy
ing a visit from their daughter and
little granddaughter, Mrs. Henry A..
Hallett and baby, Of Pittsburg.
March 26th is the date this year
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07

Mr.. William Dooley spent, Satur-
day and Sunday with homefolks.
EGGS from Single Comb Brown
Leghorns, so cents per 10. SIMON
MUNCY. Berea, Ky.
Mr.. Edwin S. Fee of Clarksburg,
Ind, son Of Father Fee, is now spend
ing several days visiting his many
friends in Berea.
The Misses Nettie Lewis and Lula
Begley of Hyden, KY, who are at
tending the Richmond State Normal
were in town visiting friends from
Saturday until Tuesday.
The Y. NJ. C. A. meeting, Sunday
night, was led by Prof. Rumold. His
subject was BILL" He gave a very
interesting and practical talk in
story form.
All home talent-March 26th.
Mr.. Chester Parks who was taken
to his home near Kingston last week
with typhoid fever is reported to be
slowly improving.
Everybody is happy because they
have been TO Welch's.
The Messrs. Gilligan and Scoles.
representing the Literary Societies
Of Berea College were in Lexington,
Friday, where they met delegates
from the different colleges of the
State for the purpose of choosing
judges for the intercollegiate Oratori-
cal contest, which will be held in
Winchester, May Srd.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
setting. rs cents per setting Of 10.
Call at College Farm.
Kindling wood for sale. Call At
College Farm.
Miss Margaret Dizney who has been
in the hospital with lagrippo is able
TO be out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Any one having q claim or claims
against the estate OF $. Il. WEIGH. de-
CEASED. is hereby notified TO present
the same. properly verified. to John
w. WEIGH, administrator. on or be-
fore April and. 1912. or same VIII
be barred.
John w. WEIGH. Admr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07

interesting features to the visitor.
The smaller press is a Golding Pearl,
which is built especially for rapid
work. The larger press is one Of the
famous Washington hand presses.
which will be used mostly for taking
proofs and for small job work. II
will also be used for printing news
papers once or twice each term.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07

a. 7-i2 SC, defeating Mayficld's team
by an average OF II 3-i seconds to
the man.
There was much interest In the con-
test and other such events arc plan
ned for the near future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

The first competitive cross country
run known in Bcrca took place last
Saturday afternoon. Jose Garcia and
Samuel Mayfiold. the best distance
men in school. had each a team OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
PRINTING SCHOOL FIXTURES

The new class room for the school
Of printing In the Industrial building
has received many valuable additions
to its equipment during the past
month. The new presses are the most
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
COURTS INVOKED
FOR SALE

On Center Street . good lot known
as the John Bales place. House and
barn on lot Good reason for selling.
owe money.-D. N. Welch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
CHICKS MATCHED TO ORDER

from several OF the leading breeds
Write for particulars and prices. NJ.
l.. Sphinx, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
THE RACKET STORE

And don't forget the music and
the place. Everybody knows
where to find THE RACKET
STORE" +: /:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07
KEEP SW EET

The best way on earth to do so
is to buy candy, pencils, tablets,
composition books, neckwear,
hosiery. post cards, jewelry,
chinaware, and get all your
needs supplied at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07

l. 4 N. TIME TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville 100 q m. 1885 p. m.
BEREA 1:04 p. m. 1852 q. m.
Cincinnati $50 y. IN. 7:45 .. m.
South Bound Local
Cincinnati 80 q m. SIS p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 q. IN.
Knoxville S:55 p. m. 5:5e 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 m.
BEREA 11:44 q. m.
North Bound
BEREA 4:46 p. m.
Cincinnati 1887 D. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-07


the reform measure which came 70
them from tho upper body.
COURTS INVOKED
Representative schoberth, OF
woodford County. who expects to
compete with Campbell Cantrill for
the nomination in the 9TH Congress-
Ional District, which District the
Legislature excerpts from the recent
Iy approved Compulsory Primary Law.
asked the Fayette Circuit Court for
an injunction against the Congression-
al COMMITTEES aud a temporary order
was granted last Wednesday hold
ing up the election called for March
10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
EYES OF NATION
ARE ITS DEFENSE
Sight of Riflemen of Army, Navy
and Militia Must Be
Protected.

Atlantic City. y. j.. June 6.-Dr. John
a Witherspoon. OF Nashville. Tenn,
to-day was elected president OF the
American Medical Association; DR.. Phil
ander Harris. OF Paterson, y. j.. first
vice president; DR. John l. Hebron. Of
Syracuse. " Y. second vice-president.
and Dr. II. N. McClannahan, OF Omaha.
Neb., third vice-prcsident
With the exception of all alf-dozen
sections. which will continue their ses-
sion tomorrow. the convention prac,i-
cally came TO close tonight. Ono of
the interesting meetings OF the day
was that of the section on ophthalmol-
os!' where DR.. John a. Donovan. of
suite Mont. declared that the eve
s's"' OF tnen atoms marksmen was the
detehse OF the country in time of war.
ne called on the eye specialists of the
country TO assist in the work of nre-
venting injury or accident to the owes
OF the rifiemen in the army, navy and
State militia
The hookworm must shoulder so,oa
OF 'he responsibility for many eye trou-
pres in the opinion OF DR.. +. p cal
houn. of Atlanta.
typhoid fever is at last heinz
cesstully checked through anti.tynhoia
incubation. in the opinion of cxperts
VINO appeared to-day before tho sac-
tion on public health. In a paper read
by DR.. Leslie IL. Spooner. of Boston
II was shown that the danger 10
nurses and others who come in d,roc,
contact with patients suffering from
Nphold has been practically eliminated
by the treatment.
DIT. NJ. L Ravitch Of Joui.yiu =,
the section on dermatologv. n,a6. .. .
plea for earlier diagnosis of peIIa gro
as II presents most serious problem
In the Southern States. lie favored the
protozoan theory as the most pIaus.
iple one with regard to the origin Of
the disease, the transmission beinr
through migratory birds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
BRILLIANT JUDGE
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Hon. Thomas J. Morris, of United
States District Court, Dies
in Baltimore.
WELL KNOWN IN RICHMOND
Appointed by Hayes, He Had
Served Tllirty-Thrcc Years
OH Federal Bench.
WELL KNOWN IN RICHMOND
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. ]

Baltimore. Nd. June CATER lying un-
conscious at his home for several hours as
result OF stroke OF npoplexy. judge
Thomas j. Morris. for thlriythree years
Judge OF the United States District Court.
died abou, 7 o'clock this morning. He was
seventyfour years old.
Judge Morris had been In III health for
some time and had been under the treat
,nent o. Dr. Julius Friedenwald. ell had
not. however, been confined 10 his home
end had been able to attend to his profess
sionai du,its. having been downtown al
most all day yesterday. Hc presided over
his court the last time about ten days ago.
I Judge Morris was Dor min Baltimore on
September e. 1857. and owed his appoint
Incnt hts appointment TO tic Federal bench.
at the ase o: forty-one ysnrs. TO the bril-
liancy with which his work in the !ocai
courts was marked. lie received his ap-
pointment from Presiden; Haye.. and was
confirmed By the United states Senate In
lS1? shortly before his !o.;y-sccond birth
day.
Judge Morris was son o. John Morris.
member OF tho old wholesale grocery hrm
OF Eserton & Morris. Ills mother before
her marriage way Miss Sarah Chancellor.
YOUNG Morris entered the Prcnt!.s Ned
acid school. Ju:t outtide Baltimore. and
there received the education which Ntted
him Tor MS mairiculation a. Harvard.
where he entered and MAS graduated with
Honors In les. He was classmate OF Gov
sTnor Robinson. o.. Massachusetts,. and
Carton Hunt, OF New Orleans lie returned
20 Baltimore and continued his law studies
In the law Office OF HirNiey e. Morris.
Judge Morris ras married in June. 1857.
80 Miss Sarah PipkeTton Cushing. daugh-
~ OF ,oh late Joseph Gushing, who
'Jng at the head Of the Maryland institute.
fncy had one daughter, Miss Josephine
Cushing Morris.
Judge Morris vac e Unitarian In religion.
He VAS ~ different times a trustee % John,
Hopkins University and Enoeh Pratt Free
Library oH "'as :0ertbor % the tniv.r-
city clue. tho country CLUB and the hineri-
can Bar Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
GERMANS WITNESS
ACADEMY PARADE
They See Future Officers of the
American Navy at
Drill.
VISITORS WELL PLEASED
To-day They Will Go to Tomb
OF Washington at Mount
Vernon.

Washington. Juno 6.-Admi.al Won
Rcbeur- Paschwitz. with the other nine
teen officers of thS German cruisers
, Moltkc, Stettin ana Bremen. delegated
10 represent the German ie.t at Wash
{ ington. O-day saw the future officers OF
the United States Navy UNDERGOING iu-
structions at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. and came away with an ex-
cellent impression os the institution
and OF the cadets
The visitors left Washington early
In the day on special electric train.
accompanied by Count Won Bcrnstvrif.
the German ambassador Admiral WARD,
Commander Beiknap. determinations
man1ers Broker and Williams and
other american naval officers. and ar
rived at the academy shortly after
noon. The party was received at the
gates by Captain Gibbons. the super
intcndent of tho academy. while d, com
pany OF marines was drawn up rs n
guard Of honor. and the hand played
tho national anthems OF Germany and
tho United States. At the same time A
the ambassador The officers made an
extended tour of inspection Of the acad-
envy and witnessed the midday parade
OF the cadets. the line containing about
|, $50 cadets.
The German admiral, Admiral Ward.
INC superior German oiNcerS and the
! ambassador lunched with Captain Glib
oons. while the other visitors lunched
In the officers mess. after which the
visitors returned to Washington. where
| in the evening they were the guests
at Il dinner of the Secretary OF the
Navy.
| The program for tomorrow the
last day OF the visit to the national
! capital, includes visits to the gun fac
tory and TO Washington's tomb At Ma.
/ Vernon, the journey to be made on
| board the AIayhower. atterward re-
turning and taking the night boat for
Old Point, where they rejoin tho Ger
man vessels Saturday morning and i'm
! mediately sail for New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
ARGUMENT NOT CONCLUDED.
SIX More Attorneys Yet to Sneak 4,
Hawkins Case.

Hendersonville, N c., June s-Ar,,,
ment continued in the MYRTLE Hawtins
case here to-day. five more attorney,
oeing heard by the jury. This leave,
SIX more attorneys to speak, and tho
argument will hardly he concluded TO.
morrow. The case will probably reacl
the jury some time Saturday.
me feature of to-day's argument
was the speech of Judge o. V. T.
blythe' who declared that the pres
mad dealt foul blow to Henderson.
Vile by the publicity given tho case
lie said the minds of the public had
been Unframed. and what the evidence
tailed to bear out newspaper state.
ments. Charles Toms. Mayo station. O
X. Bennett and j. f. Justice also spok .
the argument has beon carefully con.
Quoted on account of tho presence al
women in the courtroom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07

after him. Mr. Wicks had told many
good fish story in his time. and, al
ways being able to prove his facts.
never had his word doubted until to-
day.
ANY YOU fellows ever hear Of a FISH
jumping into hole in the ice and
pulling the hole in after him?" he in
\ series of yawns and srunts OF dis
approval followed the question.
IT'S gospel" said "Bub," shifting his
quid of tobacco. And as he unfolded
the story those that remained to scon
were thrilled.
1T was like this" he went on. IL
was fishing over on tho Tarrytown
Lake last night when came across
this strange hsn. | think as how he
must have been an educated fish
raised in the aquarium. or some place
down in the city. for he certainly was
n smart fellow. You see, l cut a hole
and dropped my line In. Then l waits
No luck for more than a half hour. so
l goes over and builds fire on the
shore. Pretty son | heard this fish
Hopping around on the ice. looks
over and there / see. by the light
of the lantern left near the hole. a
whopper, II 1 ever seen one.
II ran out on the Ice. and the fish
heard me coming and jumped back in
couldn't find that hole nowhere. Say, 1t
made me feel creepy for IA spell. Then
came to. remembered that had
tied by line around the cake of ice |
cut out of the hole. Tho line froze
tight and when that fish Topped back
into the water he Just naturally
dragged that piece Of Ice back in its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY.
Dnnvillc Men Who Stole CIGurs and
UasebnlI Tickets Get Two Ycnrs Ench

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
Danville, Va. June 6.-William Dam
lei and Edgar Overbey. two young
white men who were arrested on Nav
-, charged with breaking into the
cigar stand of Peython Hatcher. at
the baseball park. and stealing $500
worth of ball tickets and $40 worth
of merchandise. were given two years
each IN the penitentiary by Corpor-
were caught by local detectives whn
investigated the robbery. and who
found tool box With all the stolen
goods within lying In hay field near
the park. The detectives laid in whit
all night and nabbcd the thieves when
they came at early dawn to remove
their spoil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
END Is IN SIGHT
i'rObc Into swamp and EvcrrIndcs
scandal Nearly Completed.

Washington. juno 6.--The House
cultures transactions CONCERNING Tho
Everglades In Florida. together with
a swamp land tract at Lake Malta.
muskeet. \. c., is nearing an end. The
committee on Expenditures in that
department to-day heard supplemental
testimony by j. O. Wright, the state
Drainage Engineer nf Florida. who
wa formerly iii the government en-
tmony about his securing an optiou
on some of the North Carolina land
ior w. NJ. Hayes. the Assistant Secre-
.hr! OF Agriculture. but pointed out
that none OF the officials had in AM
way participated in any commissioners
which he had drawn on account OF
land deals. The committee will recall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
Ind Seriously Injured,

ISFeCIaI 10 Inc TImes-Dispatch.
Danvllle, Va, June 6.-Wellons
franklin the ten-year-cld son OF IL.
rearson' at the lStters home on Gray
Street managed in some way to come
into possession of a revolver. and while
Playing with 1t the weapon went off.
striking the boy in the cheek. the bull
let coming out OF the neck. y physi-
clan was immediately called who ex
amined the wound and dressed 1t late
tonight. The boy was reported as
progressing favorably. 1t Is not known
how the child came into possession of
the weapon which was of small cali
bre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07

victim recling toward disgrace and
despair.
To many art is spiritual culture
whose best conceptions are never
brought down TO the physical plane,
yet unless art emanates from the ply
steal Ii never takes form.
Some friends are like tombstc..en
and never say a good thing about a
man until lie is down. Appreciation
is never out OF place.
There are two things a man is still
up in the air about-two most tickle,
uncertain. changeablc inconstant, In
dependent variables that defy mans
mastcry--a woman and an alrship.
No race of men were ever created
who did not possess the conviction of
immortality. This belief Is part of
the divine law that bears the Impress
of Gods eternity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
EntcrtnincdinNnrfnlk.

German ami American sailors from the
international fleet in the roads ar
rived in Norfolk shortly before 6
o'clock this evening. and landing from
the steamer Luray at tho Southern
railway wharf. were met by the COM
inlttee from the Norfolk Convention
association and headed BY 4 band from,
the German flagship AIoltke and the
Dattleship Kansas. marched to the
naval Y. NJ. c. a., where the visiting
sailors enjoyed the feast prepared f,r
them in the gymnasium The visitor,
were welcomed by George LAM. n Ger
man giant. who stands seven tcet in
his stockings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Case of l.. II. Snlyers VIII II, Rextou
cd by Acknowledgement


Washington, June 6.-President Tas,
to-day directed attorney Genera
Wickersham to Investigate the case ~
L. H. Salyers. of Pike county. Ky. re-
penitentiary for contempt of court sor
preventing witnesses from obeying a
summons to testify in n moonsfiine
case at Big Stone Gap. Va
The Presidents action was nron,nt.
ed by representations made To Mn,
by Senator BRADLEY and Represent
t'ves Langley and Powers, OF Ken
lucky; Austin. of Tennessee, and
White House to-day. ZIG
Salyers. who Is wealthy and a re-
spected citizen of Pike county. was
ssenteneed by II Clay Mcdowell, United
OF Virginia. The protest OF the CON.
gressmen and the Presidents action
IN ordering an investigation. It Is said.
20 not reflect upon the Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-07
EDUCATED FISH.

Jumped Into Hole md Pulled the
Hole In After Him.
The veracity of "Bub' Wicks. a we'll
known fishman, hung in the balance
to-day until he gave detailed state
ment, with more or less floor plans. of
his encounter on the previous night
with large fish that jumped into n
hole in the ice and pulled the hole in