davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
economy.

Newlywed-Tm glad. dear, that you
agree with me that we must econo
mize. But do you, think we can get
along without a cook?
Mrs. Newlywed-Oh. yes. Well
have all our meals sent In by .
caterer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
[. & n. TIME TABLE

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 a. m 1855 p. m.
BEREA 1907 p. m. 1852 a. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m. 7:45 a. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 q. m. s:15 p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 a. m
Knoxville 700 p. m. $3.50 a. m.
Express Train
No. 33 will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati $500 q. m.
BEREA 11:55 q. m.
No. 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Cincinnati, o.. and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
A Cruel Shock.

There Is a rumor that the savings
bank In town Is going to close its
doors"
Good heavens! Whenf
Il guess when II gets too cool to
keep them open"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. NJ. u. Ramsey and family de-
sire to thank the friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during the
sickness and death Of their wife
and mother.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11

Mr. Baughman is most noble
singer, who has large resonant
voice of wide compass and even
scale" New York Musical Courier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
Putnam Hall Girls Entertain.

The girls of Putnam Hall gave a
delightful reception in the Parish
House Monday night Numerous
guests were invited and a pleasant
program Of games and songs was
enjoyed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
MADISON COUNTY.
Kingston.

Kingston Dec. S.--Mr. Chester
Parks Of Berea spent a few days
last week with his parents at this
place
Miss Ora flanery spent last week
with friends in Berea.
Miss Laura Murray. the only
daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Murray.
Of this place and Mr. Davis Smith
very prominent young business
man Of Berea, surprised their many
friends Thursday by motoring over
to Richmond and being united 10
marriage by Rev. Quisinsbury. They
were accompanied by the brides
brother. Mr. Hugh Murray, and wife.
They returned Friday 10 Berea,
where they will make their home.
DIR. and Mrs. II. g. Sandlin and
family Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sparks OF Dreyfus, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell and family
OF this place spent Sunday with
Mr.. Lewis Sandlin. Sr.. in honor OF
his 18th birthday.
Mrs. James Gilbert who has been
visiting her parents for the past four
weeks. has returned To her home
In kingwood, California.
Miss Suda Powell spent Sunday
night with Verna Parks.
Mr.. Chas Powell. and Morris
Widcs Of Richmond are spending
this week in Jackson County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-11
Slate Lick.

Slate Lick. Dee. Married Dec.
eth, Mr. ID. H. Smith to Miss Laura
Murray Of Kingston. Mr.. Smith is
the mail carrier arai a young busi-
ness man. Many congratulations.
Mr.. T.. n. Mccormick bought a
Jersey cow last week from Mr.. Jas
Hudson for $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts have
returned home from Indiana. where
they have been for some time.
The Chastcen boys are at Lexing-
ton hospital having their eyes
treated. We hear that they are
doing nicely.
Mr.. James Hudson was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Parks Sun
day
Mrs. Henry Witt and daughter OF
Rice Station called on Mrs. Richard
Parks one day last week.
A number Of Slate Lick folks at
tended Mrs. Ramsey's funeral Fri
day.
The weather is turning colder at
present and hog killing is in order.
We are sorry to hear OF so many
people losing their meat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
RAILROADS Want
|. UtL|NVEST|GA7|ON
Would Cost $633, 100000 to
Abolish Wooden Cars
at Once

Chicago. September 9.-Representa-
tives of IL railroads today sent long
telegram to the commerce committees
of the Senate and the House at Wash
ington and to the interstate commerce
commission, urging a full investiga-
tion of the causes of railroad accidents
before any legislation to prevent wreck S
is undertaken.
The telegram asserted that while all
railroads We're replacing wooden cars
with steel cars as fast as possible. a
law demanding that the wooden cars
be done away with at once would cost
the roads $633,000.000.
The roads also declared that records
showed that 90 per cent of the number
killed by the railroads each year were
not passengers but trespassers.
1.-The last report OF the Interstate
commerce commission shows" the
message continued. that of 40 COLI
sion accidents investigated As had been
caused by the failure of some employe
to do his duty and that 13 of these
had occurred on lines having block
signals.
Figures show that block signals are
no specific for collisions and steel cars
do not prevent accidents, merely miti-
gate their effects"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES

University, September s.--(Special) 1.-THE
first general assembly of the university
for the session of 1913-14 will be held In
Morgan hall at o'clock on the after
noon of Friday. the 18th, when Gait. r. p.
Hobscn and his party OF experts who are
touring the Sixth district will visit the
university. Brief addresses will be made
to the students and faculty by several
members OF the party. In Captain Hob
sons party are Julia c. Lathrop. chief
of the national childrens bureau; p. p.
Claxton, United States commissioner OF
education; Surgeon General Blue. DR.. c.
w. Stiles and others of national reputa-
ton.
The students hand book of the univer-
sitv of Alabama is a neat leather bound
publication that Is being distributed
among the students as they arrive by the
Young Mems Christian association and
the Young Womens Christian association.
The book is full of useful information.
The work of enrolling and classifying
students is proceeding as rapidly as the
crowd of students can be handled.
Prof. ]. s. Thomas of the department OF
secondary education leaves tonight to join
the party of Captain Hobson in its touF
through the Sixth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
AUTAUGA COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS

Prattville, September 9.-(SpeciaL)-Au
ta uga County High school opened at 10
O'clock yesterday with most flattering
prospects One hundred and seven pupils
were present. This is an increase of %
pupils over the opening OF last year.
Prof. \. r. Baker, state supervisor of
rural schools, was present and gave a
very interesting and Instructive talk to
the student body of the school. Quite a
number of citizens present also gave
shcrt talks.
The citizens OF Prattville are justly
proud of their high school and are doing
AL in their power to make it a success
Prof. III. 7. Wallace is assisted by Misses
McCullers and Ellenbnrg. The art de,
partment of the high school will be under
the tutorship of Miss Wilde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
-------------777'7--ses-- - -
ADJUSTMENTS
Bijou--Emma Bunting

The last word in fashion, even an un-
breathed promise of sartorial wonders, Is
embodied in the raiment Of Dainty Emma
Bunting at the Bijou this week In the
laugh producing play. "The Circus Girl"
In fact, the startling effects by Miss
Bunting are one of the features, vieing
with the clover little actress in drawing
attention of the feminine portions of the
ly and matlnees Thursday and Satur
daN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
IncaI Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 80 P. Nd
The pressure continues relatively high
over the eastern half of the country on
tonights map and low over the western
half. over the southern half of the coun-
try east of the Rocky mountains pres
sure conditions have remained about sta
tionary since Monday night, and, as a
result the weather has changed but little
in those districts. North of the Ohio river,
however. the increasing pressures have
caused a continued fall in temperatures
and a change to fair weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Conan Hieh School Opens

Rockford, September s.-(special.)-The
Coosa county high school opened here yes
terday with promises that are indeed flat
tering. Thirty-nine pupils enrolled.
Speeches we're delivered by some eight or
10 of the most prominent citizens of the
co, nty.
,rhe entire high school faculty Is one
of the strongest that can be had in Ala
hama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Orpheum-Vaudeville

The children this week are delighted
with the dog circus of Camille, who has
% cleverly trained, beautiful little dogs
at the Orpheum. The little folks are
making the matinees merry and large
'Grown-ups like the dogs also, and show
a particular fondness for the act of Espe
and Paul, the jugglers of heavy cannon
balls and artillery. There is a matinee
daily and two performances nightly. Kin
emacolor motion pictures with new sub
jects today and tomorrow are an added
feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

Rains have prevailed over the central
portion of the Rocky mountain division,
the southern half of the plains states
and the greater portion of the cotton
belt since Monday night. The amounts
were generally light. Dodge City, Kan,
reported 1.36 inches.
Pressures should fall slowly In this
section during the next "a hours and
there should be continued unsettled and
moderate weather Wednesday.
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
September 3, 1919:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
FAMOUS SPY is AN
APPLICANT FOR JOB

Chicago, September 9.--Mrs. Anna
Laura Newman. who says she served
as spy for the Union army in the
civil war, today applied for position
as a secret service agent on cases in
volving violations of the Mann white
slave act Her application was re-
ferred to the federal authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
MOBILE Chief IS
SUED FOR DIAMOND
Mrs. L. R. Haas Seeks to
Recover Gem in Posses
sion of the Police

Mobile, September 9.--(Special. }
Chief of Police Frank w. Crenshaw
was made defendant today in suit
filed by Mrs. Lizzie r. Haas in the law
and equity court. Mrs. Haas claims that
the chief has in his possession val
liable diamond which was stolen from
her by Howard w. .Aarnes.
81 have the diamond and will be glad
to turn it over to the proper person
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 9.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi: Local thunder
showers Wednesday and Thursday; light
east to northeast winds.
Tennessee: Fair north, thundershowers
south portion Wednesday; Thursday
showers.
Georgia: Local thundershowers Wednes-
day and Thursday; moderate northeast
and east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

whenever the court decides" said Chief
.crenshaw tonight. Mrs. Haas several
weeks ago caused the arrest of Mr..
Aarnes. charging him with grand lar
ceny. She clamied that he haI stolen
tho diamond and pawned it. Mr.. Aarnes
requested trial by jury and his ease
is pending. The pawnbroker and Mrs.
Haas both now claim the gem Mrs.
Haas and Mrs. Howard w. Aarnes are
cousins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
General Dodge Cured

Rochester. Mimi, September 9.--General
Grenville Dodge, aged 50. of Council Bluffs.
Ia. who recently underwent a serious
operation at hospital here today, was
pronounced cured and left tonight In a
private car for his home. General Dodge
is one of the few surviving major gen.
erals of the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Woman CHARGED With Murder

Chicago. September 9.-AIIve DAVIS
Sing, white widow of Charles Sing,
wealthy Chinese merchant. who was found
slain in his home several days ago, today
formerly was booked on a charge of MUIR
der on the complaint of Frank Sing Low.
brother of Charles. The woman asserts
that she is innocent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
RANDOLPH SCHOOLS
BEGIN FALL TERMS

Roanoke, September 9-(Speeial. THE
Roanoke city schools opened Monday
morning under most satisfactory condi-
tions, with Prof. L. l.. Nann as prin-
cipal Addresses were made by the Revs.
F.. NJ. Glenn and J. w. Rucker and c. w
Hill. Over 800 pupils were present. In
addition to the full literary faculty Misses
Fannie Dohbs and Lucy Dickinson will
teach Instrumental and vocal music, re-
spectively. while Miss Louise Moore of
Perry, Ca. comes to organize a class in
art and expression.
The county high school at Wedowee,
under the principalship of Prof r. l..
Burkes also had the best opening in
its history. over 100 enrolled the first
day.
At the recent session of the Randolph
County Sunday school convention Nixon
Lucas was elected president and r. H.
Radney secretary treasurer Twenty-Five
schools We're represented and $l95 was
pledged to the support of the work.
l.. Nj. Stevenson ia in Russellville this
week, in charge of the teachers insti-
tute of Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Oakman School Opens

Oakman, September 9.-(Special) THE
Oakman graded school opened yesterday
with and enrolment of 227 pupils and
Prof. T. j. York as principal. The assist
ants are Miss Elnor Wells OF Jasper, Miss
Gertrude venebal of Lewisburg, Miss Mae
Amiss of Jasper Miss Lizzie Copeland of
Berry. Miss Mayme Propst of Oakman,
Miss Nora Lee Barnett of Oakman.
The annual camp meeting at the Caine
Memorial camp ground, seven miles from
here, started yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

TWO ARE KILLED AT
GRADE CROSSING

Harrisburg, Pa, September 9.-Mrs
Fl. J. Forney and Mrs ID. NJ. Beck of
Harrisburg were killed and D. NJ. Beck
and two members of his family were
injured seriously today when their au-
tomobi1e was struck by Reading train
In the suburbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

SIX CREMATED WHEN
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Bridgeport, ILL.,. September 9.--Aibert
Goldenberg, his wife and four children.
perished in the flames that destroyed
their home today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
States He Recklessly Emits
Falseh0ods, Incurs Expense
of a Wide Dissemination
SMITH DECLARES ALL
ALLEGATIONS UNTRUE
Accuses L. & n. of Assassination and
Many Other Crimes. Contends Smith.
Charges L. & n. With Preventing
Movement of Traffic by Rivers

Louisville. September e.-(special.)
The following is communication
signed by President Milton II. Smith
and addressed to the people of Alabama
and is a reply to a communication
which appeared in The Age Herald a
b. b. Conner:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
=
Season. S
Last Call On
Mems
| Oxfords

Prior to placing before you
the new fall and winter
styles in formal array, we
give you one more chance to
save on summer oxfords, in
tan, patent leather and gun
metal, in button and bluchel'
styles, that are full of snap
and wear-and of a quality
that will give fsll satisfac-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard siren gthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
drives out Malaria and builds up the
system. A true tonic and sure Appe-
tizer. For adults and children. soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Iowa Editor Dead

burlington. Ia. September 9.
Thomas silver. editor and publisher OF
the Burlington Daily Gazette. died here
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won,

The worst cases. no matter of how
long standing are cured by the wonder
derful old reliable DIR. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. Csc soc. $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Texas Held Her Own

Texas, alone of the great corn states,
held her own during August. Nebraska
was hardest hit the deterioration there
during the month amounting to 80 per
cent, bringing the condition of the crop
to 81 per cent of normal The loss in
Missouri was 30 per cent, the crop be-
ing Al per cent of a normal. Kansas
reported condition of 10 per cent of
a normal. the lowest ever recorded and
loss of 20 per cent during the month.
Illinois, with the greatest acreage of
any state planted to corn, reported a
condition oY 62 per cent a loss of 10
per cent: Iowa reported 76 per cent,
loss of per cent; Oklahoma SO per
cent, loss of 5 per cent
Never before in the history of the
country has there been such bounti-
full wheat harvest as has been gathered
this year This was due principally to
the bumper crop of winter wheat. To-
days government estimate of spring
wheat showed increased prospects for
that cro, making the total production
243,000.000 bushels of an increase of 4.3
per cent over the August estimate. This
increase brought the estimate of the
total crop of the country to I54000.-
600 bushels or 100000 bushels more
than the great record crop of 1901.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Oats Prospect Bright

Oats prospects, too, showed an in
crease of 3.7 per cent as a result of
the conditions existing during August
and the crop now is estimated at ,066,-
100000 bushels or $4,000, 600 bushels
more than predicted in August. Wealth
er conditions during August caused de-
| terioration which is estimated 10 have
resulted in the loss of $4,000 bushels
! of potatoes, 35,000,000 pounds of tobacco
and 100000 tons of hay. Barley. flax
and rice see INTO have escaped damag
ing weather, the prospects during Au-
gust having remained unchanged
Little relief from the continued heat
and drought is held out by the weather
bureau, which today reported that the
week since the crop report was taken
was generally one of the warmest ever
known in the corn growing states, that
little beneficial rain had fallen and
that the severe drought continued very
general.
The crop report announced the fol-
lowing figures:
Corn, condition e51 per cent of a
normal; indicated yield, 20 bushels per
acre; estimated total production, o.,
351 5000 bushels.
Spring wheat condition 753 per cent
Yield, 13; production, 243 100000
Oats. condition "A, yield. 27S pro-
duction, 1,066.000.000.
Barley. condition 1874; yield, 232; pro-
duction, les, 100000.
Buckwheat. condition 75.4 YIELD 1872
production, 15,000,000.
White potatoes, condition 69.9; yield,
SS.1: production, 325.000,000.
Tobacco, condition z4.5; yield. 1924
pounds production, 1000, 900 pounds.
Flax condition, 749; yield, 81; pro-
duction, 20, 100000
Rice, condition So: yield. 80 S; pro-
duction, 27.000.000.
Hay. preliminary estimate Of pro-
duction 6S000,000 tons quality, 91.7.
Apples condition Al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Enormous Loss in PrOspec-
tive Production of Corn
Shown in Report
TEXAS ALONE OF
STATES HELD OWN
Bad Weather Causes Loss of 321, 1,000,-
600 Busheis--Nebraska the Hard
est Hit--Little Relief From
Drought Expected

Washington. September Am enor-
nous loss in the prospective produce
tion of corn and indications of the
biggest wheat crop ever produced We're
features of the government september
crop report Issued this afternoon.
Hot weather and drought in NUM-
Der of the principal corn growing
states during the month ending Sep
tember / caused a deterioration of corn
which experts calculate has resulted in
1.-the loss of 321.000,000 bushels rcduc-
ing the corn crop estimates to 2,351,-
100000 bushels. This destructive crop
weather caused a loss of about S0o,-
100000 bushels during July and the
August loss brought the total up to
621 00O. 900 bushels since the first esti-
mates of corn crop prospects were made
by the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
Condition by States

Corn. condition in Kansas Is estimated
10 per cent; last year at this time it
was "A per cent, and the 10-yenr mean
is 70 per cent. Other states showed:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

Ishpeming is to 60 after the next
grand lodge meeting of the Knights
| of Pythias. The contest at the recent
grand lodge meeting at Kalamazoo be-
tween Charlevoix and Escanaba for
the next meeting was so close that the
matter was left 10 the grand lodge Off
GERS to decide Ishpeming thinks she
has a chance to beat out both and is
talking of entering the contest for the
meeting.
Misses Alma and Lottie Justified
are at tie family home here this week.
The girls are undecided just now as to
what they will do. They are consider.
ing the disposal of their property here
and establishing a home at Milwukee
but are not decided on ANYTHING yet.
Misses Alma and LottIe will return to
their school duties next week.
w. A. Hannaford. publisher for
many years Of the Virginia Enterprise,
was in Crystal Falls last Thursday.
Mr. Hannaford was formerly located
at Bessemer in the early days and this
was his first visit to this sction in 26
years. Mr.. Hannaford has prospered
on the MesabI range and is heavily
interested in real estate and other en-.
trrprises.
G. j. Hubel Of Menominee was in
the city on Thursday. Mr.. Hubel got
mixed mp in the tax commission meet
ing and came here for the purpose of
interviewing the commission regard.
ing taxation of his lumber enterprise
at Pentoga.
Gus Lithin commenced work upon
his new residence which he is TO build
Opposite the nigh school on Mar
quette avenue. He will get the build
ing up so that he can move in about
Jan. 1.
Mrs. l. A. Henry was operated
upon at the City Hospital last Mon
day. Her condition the fret dya or 90
after the operation was alarming but
later she rallied and was getting on
nicely.
Adolph Miller who has been in the
hospital with typhoid fever is still
confined 10 his bed but is improving
right along. He had a pretty hard
siege Of IL.
John Quarnstrom. Russell Hooper
and Joe Baldrica came up from Iron
Mountain last Tuesay in Mr.. Quarn.
strom's car.
Atty. Arthur Ryal OF Escanaba
transacted legal business in the cit
On Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
Announcement

Miss Ida A. Bolle OF Iron Mountain
will teach piano lessons in Crystal
Falls every Thursday. Miss BoIle has
studied several years in Milwaukee at
the Conservatory having made splendid
results while teaching there.
Pupils wishing 10 study with her
may leave their name and address at
Rezins Drug Store. and she Will call
on them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27

One Of the first visitors that greeted
rs at our Office last Monday was Prof.
Foreman, a resident of this city in
the early days when the writer was
a new conner and the Professor was
wen known along the range. Like the
rest of MS Mr.. Foreman is aged but is
still hustling. He has a large tract of
land near Vera Cruise Mexico famous
for banana raising that he Is selling
and is doing very well.
Mrs. j. G. Wilkinson of Hancock
scent a portion of the week here visit
4g with old friends and neighbors.
slr. Wilkinson returned 10 Hancock
last week. While here Mr.. and Mrs.
wilkison concluded arrangements for
the sale of their house to DR.. A. NJ.
Darling.
Art Hurja came down from the cop
per country last Monday night and
spent a couple OF days visiting with
friends and relatives in this city Art
says that the strike is raising hob in
the copper country with business aud
that II will be a number of years be-
fore business recover from the de-
preston caused by the strike.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
Got b ore

Mr.. Angus Smith. owner of the
land south of the Mastodon properly.
has succeeded in locating ore on his
property. Two holes have been put
down and another will be sunk at
once.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-27
What National Quality
Means to You

NATIONAL Quality in MAZDA lamps means the
highest efficiency in incandescent lighting. 1t
means three times the light you get from carbon
lamps at no greater cost. 1t means better light and
whittier light. 1t means no waste of current, less heat,
no flicker, no blackend bulbs. 1t means a full dollarss
worth of light for a dollar light bill-a brighter, richer
more cheerful, more hospitable home. Ii was National
Quality that put daylight into the New York Subway.
1t the National Quality that resists the terrific shock of
a broadside on a man of war fifty percent better than
wasteful carbon lamps. 1t is the National Quality that
gives electric lights to trains and automobiles. 1t is
National Quality that gives you 4S candle power from
National MAZDA Lamp, for sale by
Crystal Falls Cooperative Go.