davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15
ROBERT KIRBY APARTMENTS
MANAGER.

ROOMS IN SUITES OF TWO OR MORE FOR RENT-Furnlshed for Housekeeping Modern in every respect
 Next door to bath house and fine loca- tion RATES REASONABLE.
 51s ORANGE STREET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15
Arlington Hotel and Bath House

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted making lt one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments in the entire country. New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
 -o-
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. GOOD JUNE 1st TO OCTOBER 1st.
 RATES PER WEEK. Plain room, one In room s21, s25, s2S and $315O.
 Plain room, two in room $42, $50, s56. Room with toilet, one in room, s35.oo. Room with toilet, two in room, $5s.oo. Room with mineral water bath, one In room, s42.oo to s5s.oo Room with mineral water bath two in room, $63.oo 10 Se4.oo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15
EUROPEAN AMERICAN PLAN Moody Hotel and Bath House
PRESIDENT
JOHN L. WHILE, Manager

NEW AND MODE RN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold running water, local and long distance telephones, steam heat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot sprlnos.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-15
THE GODDARD HOTEL.

European $2 50 and up American $500 and LID Room soc 7Sc and Sloo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELl-, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
CHEERFUL WINTER Term

There are 200 more students In Be
rea than ever before, but so careful
has been the planning. and so per-
feet is the organization that there
is but little confusion. You have 10
attend the United Chapel to realize
that there are actually more than
1900 students in attendance.
The receptions at the Mems Dor
niitories, on Saturday. were much en-
joyed. and showed much good house
Keeping ON the part of the boys.
The Vesper Receptions In the
Chapel for new students. with stere-
opticon pictures. band music and
other features, following the lam"
social. have kept new students cheer
lul.
New equipments for boys rooms.
class-rooms, Printing School, Agri-
culture, Millinery, Music. etc. have
been hurried on. and everything now
seems well settled. OF course the
really great work OF the school is
out OF sight In students rooms, in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
At STATE CAPITAL
Good Organization Finally Effected
Speaker, Lieutenant Governor and
Governor Work IN Spirit. Of
O'Rear's Policies.

II BODIES well that the Legislature
has been slow in perfecting its Or
ganization. for haste In Legislative
matters as well as other things.
makes waste. Though some might not
think SO. II Is good indication to
see both houses adjourn after very
short sessions each day during the
first week. II means real preparation
for the labor that is before the
body.
And there arc other good indica-
tons. Speaker Terrell in the House
HIS announced that he is and will
continue to be- his own master, and
a resolution has been offered In that
body providing that all visitors shall
BE- excluded from the hall during
sessions. This is a part of the dras-
tic scheme on the part of the House
TO emancipate itself from the So
called Third House.
And the Senate is no less deter
mined in Its fight upon the third
house, the Lieutenant Governor
having already shown himself master
OF the situation. and the rules, u
dopted. Tuesday. calling for the exclu-
sion of all persons from the Senate
Chamber during sessions, in line with
the resolution in the House.
The principal event of the present
session so far was the separate bal
lot taken for United States Senator,
Tuesday, which resulted in 81 votes
In the Senate being cast for James,
and the four Republican votes for
Morrow. In the House James receiv-
cd "a Democratic votes and Morrow
the "a Republican. A joint ballot
was taken Wednesday and second
Joint ballot will be taken Tuesday,
the 10th. Tho Lexington Leader fac
tiously remarks that II looks as il
James will be elected.
The spirit OF Judge O'Rear lives.
there being abundant evidences OF
the effect of his campaign upon his
opponents. 1t is hardly wide OF the
mark to say that SO far Governor Nc.
Creary has acted like a Progressive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
POLITICS SlDETRACkS BUSINESS
IN WASHINGTON
President Out For Second Term
Stormy Meeting Of Democratic Ma
tionaI Committee Foil owed by "har-
mony" Dinner.

There is nothing OF any Importance
being done in Congress this week,
that body marking time. the menu
bers Of both House and Senate IN
both parties apparently being more
interested In the coming presidential
contest than anything else. The talk
on the Republican side is all about
LaFollette. and Roosevelt and Taft.
the President having definitely an
nounced that he will stand for re-
nomination and reelection. LaFollette
has been on a rampage in Ohio and
elsewhere In the north during the
holidays seeking to forward his can
didacy. but has returned to Wash
ington feeling rather frosty. Mr..
Roosevelt. as usual. has nothing 10
say and everybody is specializing.
Matters have been even more live
ly among the Democrats. the natl
onal committee having met in Wash
ington, Monday. their deliberations
being followed by the jackson Day
Banquet that evening. The meeting
Of the committee was stormy one.
Mr.. Bryan. as usual. being the storm
center. Although he was out-voted Il
is plain that he is too powerful and
is too much feared to be ignored. At
the dinner speeches were made by
all the notablcs which OF course In
cluded the presidential aspirants. II
is difficult to say whether Wilson.
Clark or Bryan carried off the lau-
rels. II is said to have been a har-
mony meeting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
new STORY

We have selected as our next
serial story TO be run in the Citizen
"The Skyman.' a most interesting
novel by Henry Ketchell Webster.
This is tale of a remarkable adj
venture told with much skill by the
author. AS the title of the story in
dicates it has to do with an "Air-
Ship" and the locale OF the story is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

ference.
United women's Conference.
Jan. 10. Friday. p. m.-Annual
Debate.
Jan. "a, Sunday, Z p. m-Raine and
Roberts.
Monday. $40, United Lecture -
Business is Business. Taylor.
Jan. "a. Saturday. p. m.-Scheld-
kret's Hungarian Orchestra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
COMING EVENTS

Jan. IA. Sunday. p. m-Raine in
Upper Chapel. Roberts In Main
Chapel
Jan. Is. Monday. S:4O-College Lee
ture-Downing.
Normal Lecture-Dinsmore.
Academy Lecture-Matheny.
vocational Lecture-Marsh.
Foundation Lecture
Tuesday, 9:40-United Mems Con-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
BRADLEY AGAIN RULES


The Danville collectorship seems
to have been settled at last, and
settled as every one believed 1t
would be, who knows the power of
Senator Bradley at the White House.
Langley and Powers, finding that
they could not land their man, jack
son Morris, concentrated upon Cooper
the incumbent, but it was announced
Monday evening that the President
had decided to give the post to Brad
ley's man, Winston Wiseman.
BIG FIRE IN LOUISVILLE 80
A fire entailing a loss of two hun
dred and eighty thousand dollars oc-
CURED in Louisville last Thursday
night destroying the business houses
OF Gutman, Levi and Swartz, and
damaging the Baldwin Company. The
Fire Department had great difficulty
in fighting the flames owing to the
extreme cold, the clothing Of the fire
men being frozen and the fire lad
ders encased in ice. The fire was
very spectacular, the flames being
driven by a strong gale and thou
sands thronged the streets to witness
1t.
SELF GOVERNMENT IN X. U.
A good movement has been on foot
at the State University for some
weeks looking to better moral con-
ditions among the student body. Lee
lures have been given by distinguish
ed personages and a great majority
of the young men have signed pledg-
es obligating themselves to a high
er life and promising to help the
school authorities in maintaining
higher ideals. The movement has re-
suited in a system of self govern
ment among the student body. OF
the organization w. C. Harrison was
elected President, ID. ID. Felix, Vice
President and Miss Jessie M. Jones,
Secretary.
OTHER BOYS CAN DO 1T
|. V. Hooper, a l7-year old boy.
was awarded the prize by the Ken
lucky Corn Show, held at Lexington
last week, for raising the greatest
number of bushels of corn per acre.
The prize was fifty dollar silver
pitcher given by the Lexington Com
mercial Club. Hooper lives near
Morganfield in Union County. He is
member of the Boys Corn Club
and brought the County Superinten-
dents record, duly substantiated. that
he raised 145 bushels on one acre.
This is equivalent to rs barrels.
Counting his corn at 10 cents bar
rel he cleared S60.5l above all ex-
penses. This is the best showing ever
made in Kentucky, IL or 10 barrels
being an average yield for even good
bluegrass land.
WHICH is MORE VALUABLE?
Kentucky Legislature. The hog breed
ers Of the state are asking for an APP
preparation OF eighteen thousand dol
lars for serum to prevent hogs from
dying Of cholera; the dairymen want
ten thousand dollars TO protect cows.
The State tuberculosis Association
is asking for moderate sum TO COM
bat the white plague among human
beings. Win II be as It was two years
ago? 1t will be remembered that the
lovers of the hog got an appropria-
ton of several thousand dollars but
that nothing was done To relieve
suffering humanity. The Legislature.
now in session is given an oppor-
tunity TO show which is the more
valuable in its estimation, the hog
and the COW on the one side or hui
man beings on the other.
Continued on Page FiSe)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

class-rooms. and in the Library and
Laboratories; but no one can pass
through the streets of Berea with
out feeling the thrill of the presence
of this great regiment of young men
and young women. each bent upon
This or her particular task, and all
together working for the good Of
state, nation and world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
FIGHTING BOB" is DEAD

FIGHTING BOB" is DEAD
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans,
commonly known as Fighting Boo"
probably the most noted Of the ma
val officers of the United States,
died suddenly at his home in Wash
ington, Jan. 3rd. He was 65 years
of age and had been a noted figure
in naval circles for many years, COM
ing most prominently into view at
the battle of Santiago when in CON-
mand of the Indiana he played such
an important part in the destruction
of Cervera's fleet. He had the dis
tinction also of commanding the At
lantic fleet in its memorable cruise
around the world
LINCOLN AND DAVIS
Some comment is being excited
over a statement issued from Wash
ington that statues of Abraham Lin
coin and jefferson Davis will be
placed side by side in the old hall
Of the House of Representatives IN
the Capitol which is now known as
the Nations Hall of Fame. lnasmuch
as the states are to decide which of
their noted names shall have the dis
tinction there seems to be nothing
in the way of the proposal.
RICHESON CONFESSES
Rev. C. V. T. Richeson, pastor of
a Baptist Church in Cambridge,
Mass. arrested, Oct. goth, charged
with killing Avis Linell, young girl
with whom he had been intimate for
some time and whom he had promis-
ed to marry, confessed the murder
Jan. 9Th. At the time of the murder
his marriage to another young woman
In Boston was but a week off
and presents were being receiyed.
This is one of the blacklist crimes
on record. The minister claims that
he was driven TO the confession by
renitence and remorse and hopes Tor
an opportunity to redeem his sinful
viii be sent to the electric chair
unless the governor intervenes.
IN THE GRIP OF THE NORTH
The entire country from the Cana
dian border to Southern Florida has
been In the grip Of a blizzard, the
coolest since 1901, and while there
was some relief Monday, all hopes
were dashed by a sudden plunge
downward of the Thermometer Mon
cay night. and now the Weather
Lureau announces that there is no
immediate relief in sight. Great SUI
fering is reported throughout The
country and a good many deaths.
THE FUTURE OF CHINA
A big question mark is about the
best characterization of the Chinese
situation. AS stated last week, a
ltepublic has been formed by dele
gates from eighteen provinces and
DR.. Sun Vat Sen chosen President.
The new government seems to have
taken hold OF the situation with a
great deal OF ability. but on the
other hand the lmperalists just nov
seem to be realizing the serious
ness Of the situation, the reigning
Princes for the first time having
opened their purses TO the support
of the government. and it is feared
that the new government may have
a serious contest before it is thor
oughly established.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
FIRST PAGE

Editorial.
Politics Sidetracks Business In Wasl
ington.
AT the State Capitol.
In Our Own State.
News OF the Week.
Pleasant Winter Term.
Coming Events.
New Story.
SECOND PAGE
General News.
Home Town Helps.
THIRD PAGE
Science and Invention.
State News.
Sunday School Lesson.
Markets.
FOURTH PAGE
FIFTH PAGE
Intensive Farming.
Pneumonia In Swine.
Potato Growers.
Children's Pulpit.
SIXTH PAGE
The Children.
Sermon.
Temperance Notes.
SEVENTH PAGE
Live Stock and Farm Notes.
EIGHTH PAGE
Had Prayers.
Letters 10 the Editor
Eastern kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

In Northern Alaska, where the SKY
man" finds the heroine of the story
who has become stranded from her
fathers yacht-but better read the
story which starts In next weeks
Citizen and enjoy this remarkable
narrative for yourself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

Rear Admiral Evans Dies in Washing
ton-Lincoln and Davis May Stand
Side by Side in National Hall of
Fame-In the Grip Of the North
Richeson Confesses and is Condem-
ed to Oeath-The Future of China.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11
NEWS Of THE WEEK In OUR OWN STATE

Appoints DanviIIe Collector
Spectacular Fire in louisviIle-Stu-
dent Government at State Univer-
sity-Banner Corn Grower-Hog
and Cow VS.. Human Being-incsnd-
larry Fire in Clay Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-11

Does your date label say 1912!
II not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31

that there has been no scientific evil
dence to warrant the claims made for
this so-called consumption cure which
would justify even a careless press in
heralding it in such an extfavagant
manner. The Grand Rapids Evening
Press, is the only newspaper, SO far as
we have seen, says The Journal Of the
American Medical Association, that
recognized its responsibility in this
respect 1t modified the editors
note" as follows:
"Once again it is announced
that positive cure for tubercul-
osis has been discovered.
Similar announcements have been
made before, and the cure under
extended observation has always
failed. The Evening
Press gives this report for what
it is worth but is itself
skeptical and considers that faith
should not be pinned to it until
it has been demonstrated by re-
putable doctors in America
Editor"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31
Letter Looked Queer

Evidently the readers of this news
paper were impressed with its ire
mendous enterprise. Of course the
newspapers did not realize how they
were being worked, and yet they
might have taken a hint from this,
quoted from Shepherds letter:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31
Others Copied the Note

1.-TWO weeks ago the press as
ISOLATION carried a brief despatch
from Berlin, declaring that not
ed scientist there had at last dis
covered the long-sought cure for
tuberculosis. The Post at once
sent William G. Shepard, its Eur
opean correspondent, to interview
the discoverer and to ascertain
the exact truth etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-31
Notice Was Cruel


The serious phase of such sensa-
tional announcements, however, is
their cruelty. Had these newspapers
realized that the hopes of practically
every consumptive in the United
States would be aroused by this an
nouncement, they certainly would
have modified at least the editors
note," which was so adroitly offered
them in connection with the letter.
1t is characteristic of human nature
in general to put trust in anything
that seemingly offers help in an other
wise hopeless condition. It is again
the case of the drowning man and the
straw This is particularly true of
those wretched human beings who are
afflicted with tuberculosis, and to ex-
plot in so sensational manner even
the most apparently promising cure
without the confirmation of time and
the judgement of those competent to
judge, is an absolute and indefensible
refinement Of cruelty.
No Evidence Of Sernm's Power
It is almost unnecessary to state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-23
TULSA bEACUERS
Defeat < Of C'S
SUNDAYS GAME AT ATHLETIC
PARK WAS A HOTLY CONTEST
ED ONE ALL RIGHT.
HOME RUN and A TRIPLE
Knights Had Ii in the Ninth, But
Brown stepped to Bat and the
Outficlders Wiltcd.

A home run In the ninth, turning
defeat into victory, and the first triple
play on the local grounds this season,
were features of the most interesting
game of the year at Athletic park,
Sunday. The Tulsa leaguers defeated
the Knights of Columbus by the score
of 3 to 4. The game was a toss up
from start to finish and the leaguers
were in bad hole for time. Catcher
Browns homer was all that won the
game for his club.
Young, the Tulsa Elk's twirler,
worked the entire nine innings in the
box for the *. of c.. He was given
poor support at times and was never
hit hard. His work received the COM
mendation of every fan who saw the
game. The Knights got a run In the
first inning and had things going so
bad in the second that Manager Price
took Hoss out of the box and substi-
tuted Ferns In the third. Ferns did
very credltable work, but was re-
placed by Kester, left handler in the
eighth. The score was tied until the
eighth inning when the Knights
brought In n run, giving them the
lead. In the last of the ninth 1t look
ed like the deal was off for the Tul-
sans. The first man up struck out.
Then Kesttr. the spond baseman.
and a brother of the pitcher, hinged
out a two bagger. Gabriel sacrificed
him to third. Brown calmly stepped
to the bat. He swung wildly at the
first two and then waited for three
balls II was two and three and
Young figured he had 1t copped. He
placed the sphere square over the
center Of the plate. Brown connected
with 1t. The ball scared prettily over
the left field fence. eKster and
Brown both scored and the game was
ended 1t would have been a home
run on any field In the country.
The triple play came rather sud-
denly. as they always do. and really
surprised the knights who pulled off
the stunt. 1t was in the eighth in
ming. Wisdom was on second and
Gourley had a lead off the initial
sack. Moneymaker tried to bunt but
batted an infield fly. According to
the rules the batter should have been
called out at once, but Young started
for the sphere and scooped II up just
as II appeared to be hitting the
ground. Gourley. who had started to
second. turned and ran back toward
first. Young threw to Bouscaren,
who tagged the runner. Wisdom was
beating It to third, and Bouscaren
made a pretty throw to Williams, who
got his man.
The knights had a strong lineup,
and many old heads on their team.
SO pleased We're the managers of
both teams with the result that they
arranged series of three games to
To played at Athletic park. starting
today. The gapes will he called at
p. IN. and will be splendid practice
for both aggregations. Incidentally 1t
will give Manager Price a good OPP
portunity TO use all of his seventeen
players.
The car service Sunday was In
adequate. as larger crowds attended
the games and visited Sand Springs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-23
KELLY NOW HAS
CHARGE Of CARL
KELLY, ONCE FAMOUS
FIGHTER, HEADS NORRIS
CAMP AT SAPULPA.
MORRIS Will Be IN shape
Oklahoma's Heavyweight VIII BE at
His Best When lie Steps into
Ring on May ;.

Jimmie Kelly is to train Carl Nor
ris for his bout with Luther McCarty
at Springfield, Mo-, on May 3. f. b.
Ufer, Morris manager, yesterday
consummated deal with Kelly
whereby the latter takes charge of the
big fellows camp at once. Whether
or not Kelly is to be a permanent
fixture in the Morris CIRCLE remains
TO be seen. Following he Spring
field scrap, Morris Is to return to
New York, where, in all probability,
he will again be under the direction
Of Billy Neuman. However, 1t would
be hard to pick more capable train
er than Jimmie Kelly. He Is one Of
the most experienced boxers in the
country, young and active and has a
lot of Intelligence with It all. Jimmie
has been connected with the training
camps Of fellows like Stanley Ketch-
ell, He is we'll known In Tulsa and
the fans here are picking the Kelly
Morris combination to win.
Morris has opened temporary train
ing quarters at Sapulpa where he
works out each day with Kelly. Nor
ris will not have to- take off any
weight. but will content himself with
boxing and doing light gymnasium
work. Ho has received some very
flattering reports about McCarty and
he does not intend to be handicapped
in his bout with the Missouri hope,
by reason Of any possible physical
imperfections.
At Springfield a dozen trainers are
working hard day and night with Me
Carty. The workouts are personally
superlntended by that willy old fight
dictator. Billy Mccartney, who is Nc
Cartys manager.
The fans in Tulsa seem to be anx-
lous to see the Morris McCarty mixup
and It Is highly probable that spe-
cial coach will be chartered to take
the bunch to Springfield on May 3.
All those attending the fight from
oklahoma must procure membership
cards in the Springfield A. c. before
leaving. The cards Will be ready for
sale In Tulsa within the next two
days. Out-of-town fans who desire
membership cards can procure them
by addressing the sporting editor Of
The World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-23

than had been anticipated. The serv-
ice to the park was not so bad, but
the temporary shutting down of the
power plant made 1t necessary for the
crowd to walt at the park for about
twenty minutes after the game had
ended. One other large trolley car Is
here and will be installed right away.
Within the next thirty days at least
three other cars will be in service
by the time the league season opens.
Seven cars have been ordered Not
only the electric cars that run from
Fourth and Main streets, but the two
big torpedo" motors and the Sand
Springs steam trains will be used In
taking care of the crowds.
Tha SCnrn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-23
White. Home runs-Brown. stolen

White. Home runs-Brown. Stolen
bases--Brown, White. Bases on balls
off Hoss 1, off Ferns 2, off Kester / /;
off Young l. Struck out--by Hoss
2; by Ferns 4; by Kester 2; by Young
4. Hits-off Hoss 1 in two innings;
off Ferns in five innings, off Young
in nine innings. Double plays
White Bernbrock and Williams. Trip
lie plays. Young, Bouscaren and Will
liams. Hit by pitcher-By Hoss 2.
Sacrifice hits-Brown, Ferns. Umpire
Setley. Time of game 1:45.