davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26

delicacics may not be handed in to
prisoners by, friends. The result OF
this order will be the prevention OF
the smuggling OF narcotic drugs 20
prisoners.
Within a short time visitors who
wish. to enter the shops to see the
prisoners at work will be refused the
privilege. This action is taken out Of
consideration of the feelings of the
prisoners, and ia view of the fact
that the interest displayed by
large majority: Of visitors is similar
70 the interest manifested at zoos.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Fifty persons were injured on Juno
22nd when an excursion train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad ives derailed
near Rochester, n. Y.
CHARGES AGAINST SOLDIERS
Charges that American soldiers on
the Mexican border are as much out
laws as the rov ng bands across the
lines. that they are unruly and riotins
among themselves. and are falling to
afford protection TO Americans. were
laid before Secretary of War Garri-
son, Saturday. June 21st, by ]. ],
Fitzpatrick of Candelaria. Tex. Mr.
Fitzpatrick is an old friend Of Repre-
sentative Underwood, majority lead
or of the house. and; has obtained =
letter of introduction to the Secre-
tary from him.
Candelaria is little town of about
500 Inhabitants, virtually all of whom
are Mexicans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
RIDDLES.

Why Is a steam engine at fire an
anomaly,
Because It works and plays at the
same time.
What word is Il OF FIVE letters. of
which two being removed. only one
will remain
Stone.
Why is a fly taller than most men?
Because he stands over six feet
without shoes or stockings
What kind OF anchor does a drum
ken sailor like best'
An anker OF brandy.
Why should false friend never
leave his house,
Because you might look in and "nnd
him out"
When is a man hospitable and a
cheat at the same time'
When he takes you in.
Why Is a divinity student like a
merchant!
Because he studies the prophets
(profits).
In what part of the church do they
ring the belite)s!
At the altar.
What is that OF which the common
sort Is the besty
Sense.
Where did Noah strike the first nail
| In the ark
On the head.
Why is an accepted sutton like a
person guilty OF crimeG
Because he ought to be transported
Enough for one. too much for two
and nothing for three; takes one "a
make and two to keep
A secret
What game does lady's dress i'm
proven" resemble'
Back CANNON.
Why Is a girl not nous'
Because q lass (alas) u an interjec
ton
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Committee to Dust Fskirs.

Fake advertising through displays
on garish placards on store fronts and
mock methods OF every description.
which cost Seattle business men $780,
900 per year and more. with no re-
turns on the investment. are to dis
appear. The fake purveyor OF pro-
grammes. contests. lotteries and SINH
lar schemes is to find II difficult to
ply his trade. and a new Seattle motto
is to be copied as the result OF a pro-
gramme put forth by President George
+. vradenburg and indorsed by the
Ad club at a luncheon"
Thus says the secretary Of the
Seattle AID club. who concludes:
There was some discussion as to
the advertising fakir and his methods.
and the club determined to appoint a
censorship committee whose duty II
will be to demand personal and finan-
cial references OF these men. Failure
to show credentials to prospective ad-
vertisers signed by officers of the club
should be taken as evidence. Il was
stated, that the proposition was a
fake"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Ne<kE R~,<..<N-.
Abdul Hamld's New Prison.

The Beylerb-y palace at CONSTANT
nople, to which the ex-Sultan Abdul
Hamid has been removed from Salon
ika. is generally regarded AZ the most
successful architectural achievement
OF modern times In Turkey. the West
Minister Gazette states. II was built
by Abdul AIiz In 1866. and Ia OF white
marble throughout and essentially
oriental in every respect. During his
reign Abdul Hamid never resided ut
the Beylerbey palace. perhaps because
OF it's association with the tragic death
OF his uncle Aziz. but foreign SOW
ereigns visiting Constatinople were al
ways entertained there. The artistic
ioveliness OF the palace delighted the
Empress Eugene on the occasion OF
her visit In 1869. though the rooms set
apart for her use we're furnished to ex.
lily resemble her suite OF apart
~ uts In the Tuileries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
AN OUTING

The Bungalo On Burdettc's noun
tain. despite the hard rain. was a
place OF unusual happiness from Tues
day afternoon until "Wednesday morn
ing. when a select party OF eight,
responding to the very cordial inyi-
tation OF Mrs. H. n. Roberts, gather
ed there for real enjoyment
Those enjoying the carefully plan.
ned program Ter the party were.
Mrs. Roberts. Or. Showers and the
Misses H,lda WEIGH and Grace l.. Cor
nellus. and the ncssrs. Douglas Rob
crts. aud =. o. and r. o. Bowman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
A FEW BREADS.

Bread is the stan OF life: II is neces.
stan In good condition The following
breads are good to add variety to our
tables.
Vienna Rolls.-Take a cup OF warm
water. two teaspoonfuls OF sugar. two
OF salt. a fourth OF a cup OF tepid wa
Ter. In which a yeast cake is dissolved.
one egg and two and a half cups OF
-four. Mix and set TO raise: when well
risen roll out in long rolls and form In
crescentshaped rolls. Set To raise:
brush with melted butter. and when
light bake In a hot oven.
Brioehe.-This is the French coffee
cake. Mix together two cups OF -four,
four tablespoonfuls OF sugar three eggs.
a half cup OF butter. a teaspoonful OF
salt. a fourth OF a cup OF water In
which the yeast cake Is sof.eued. "A
fourth cup OF milk and a cup OF mixed
fruit. The fruit may be raisins. cur
rants and citron. cut In very thin
pieces. When risen. roll I'm long roll.
form in circle and slash with a sharp
knife. Sprinkle with sugar and CHINA.
mon and bake.
Pocket book rolls for the children
are made of the Parker house roll mix
ture. cutting them as for Parker house
rolls. When they are folded over, put
two or three curTants In each. then
fold over and. when baked. the little
people will be delighted with the
money they find In their rolls.
One OF the important points to con
slider In all bread making is letting
II raise light enough and then baking
Il at first at high temperature. to
kill the yeast plant and cease its rails
fng
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26

Gripping and possibly the death Of
the beet sugar industry. Pres. Wilson
approves and urges the provision.
FRIEDMAN fails FOR BERLIN
DR.. Friedman, Ct Berlin, who some
time ago announced that he had dis
covered cure for tuberculosis. sail
ed for home from New York City on
June 18th. The loard Of health of the
city has forbidden the use of his
serum vaccine.
Examinations OF patients treated by
DR.. friedman have proved in manv
CASEY that the re medy has failed t.
effect a cure.
PRISON REFORMS
Warden Thomas of the Ohio State
penitentiary at Columbus has issued
ans order to the effect that food and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26

One dealer In Indiana opened . new
store In a German locality. Being an
Irishman and not at all familiar with
the mother tongue Of the majority of
his customers. he lost a great deal Of
business through q rival dealer. who
could spout German with the best Of
them.
Realizing that Q great deal of his
rivals business was due to the fact
that he had the home" atmosphere
In his store. he set out to combat
him.
First of all. he hired a German
speaking clerk. who had ability for
making signs. etc.
He had this fellow letter the win
dow and make counter cards In Ger
man and English. but he kept himself
little In the background when q Gus
toner Of pronounced German charac-
ter entered the store. leaving that
customer to his clerk
Soon he was able to meet his rival
on equal terms as far as the Father
land spirit" went.
Now he is THE dealer In his town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Advertising by Ga. Companies.

why a Heating and Lighting Com
pany should Advertise" was the sub
ject OF an interesting talk by George
A. Dsatel. a Baltimore advertising ex-
pert. before the Norfolk Ad club The
speaker confined himself to heating
companies. dwelling upon the public
ity advantages that are overlooked by
manufacturers and dealers. Taking
up the benefits Of advertising. Mr..
Deatel showed what companies that
handle gas have accomplished through
the advertising columns OF newspapers
and by 'follow-up" work through their
statesmen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Avoid Cut Prices.

Each merchant should advertise
his regular goods more freely and
stay away from the cut price as
much as possible" said +. l.. Linde-
muth. In speaking on The Dangers OF
the Bargain Attractions" before the
members OF the Topeka (Kan.) Ad
Club. There are too many mer-
chants and too many persons In bust
ness who look for immediate results.
They put an ad In the paper one day
and II the street outside the store is
not lined with prospective buyers the
next day they consider the ad has
been q failure"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26

owing to the sessions Of the Me
thodist District Conference In Berea
this week, the Union Church will not
hold regular prayer meeting services,
but the membership Is requested tc
attend the session of the District
Conference, Thursday evening. Rev.
J. NJ. Mclcar OF Lexington Ia on the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26

program for the evening for a SER
mon.
In this connection, The Citizen dos
Tres to call general attention to the
programs OF the Conference, which be.
gan Tuesday evening and continue,
with morning, afternoon, and evening
sessions. until Friday evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
KILL THE WINTER FLY.

The crusade against tho Fly
has spread to all parts OF the
country. II 10 we'll that this 10
the case, az the NY 10 responsible
for much disease. u 10 an es-
pseiaIly prudent plan to kill
every ny possible before the real
warm weather sets in.-Roehes-
ter Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Ad Pointers

Good advertising 10 Q modern
force that must be used by In
stitutions that Intend to grow.
And the man With . good
product will accomplish what
he wants to do quicker, easier
and with least expense " he sd-
vertisss right
In the retail business ANAL
firms that don't advertise very
often settle close TO the large
store because the latter will
draw huge crowds through pub
iIcity.
And thus do smsii firms pay
tribute to the power Of sdvsr'
tisinp-snd profit thereby.
u 10 probably true that only
20 per cent. Of all advertising 10
effective. advertising 10 not
oveedone-it's underdone-lts
raw said one writer.
-it Pays to Advertise" 10 . de-
esptive slogan. II won't pay
unless your product has merit.
The retail store that sdver-
tises right sdvertIses because
there 10 something to cay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
Old But Good Asloms.

These old axioms are worth re-
peatins:
An advertisement must be seen.
An advertisement must be believed.
An advertisement must be true.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
We ARE ALWAYS ON THE JOB
Protection from Lightning

The question of how protection from
lightning of the gravest that confront FIRE
insurance companies Able at work on the
best solution of this problem and there is doubt
with the operation of electrical engineers and COM
petent this problem will be solved-AprI,
1913 World Progress
Our Weather Proof Combination is absolutely the
and cheapest protection against Lightning Fire,
Wind Rain and Snow
Insist the house in which your children 60 to
church and school be protected with of
weather proof combinations.
Berea School of Roofing
NEW CAMPUS, BEREA, KY.
Phone Office 7-Home 1871 On Saturday in Office
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-26
The Citizen Knife

The Citizen is sharp, and it has good bargain for its
subscribers who like sharp knife Any subscriber to THE
CITIZEN who pays his dollar for first payment renewal can
have dollar knife by paying cents extra Razor
Steel white black rough horn handle-Looks like this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
SWITCH engine
KILLS man IN
FREIGHT YARDS

G.. l.. Weilman, for forty years a
resident of the islands, and of late
making Honolulu his home, was fa-
tally injured at IL o'clock last night
while in the act of crossing the tracks
in the yards of the Oahu Railway and
Land Company. ~~..~ - r.:
Switching engine No. 10, with sew
eral loaded cars attached, struck
Weilman as he was passing between
the freight depot and the Wells Fargo
Express warehouse. *
10 Lii, an employe of the railway
company, was the first to hear cries
that indicated that an accident had
occurred. The mangled form of
Weilman was found lying along the
side of the track, bis hip broken and
many bruises and cuts on other por-
tions of his body. .. ...... H.
Eye witnesses to the collision state
that Weilman was dragged distance
of about ten feet. ..-.. =.
He was still alive but unconscious
when taken to the Queens hospital.
At / O'Clock this morning Weilman
breathed his last, T.. .
Engine No. 10 is said to have a
considerable string of accidents to
its credit According to police records
this switch engine has figured in a
number Of fatalities, and in some
quarters has become known as a
"hoodoo' engine. r.. III. .. -.
Deputy Sheriff and Coroner Charles
Rose made an investigation of the
accident and summoned number of
witnesses including members of the
train crew to appear at the inquest,
which probably will be conducted al
central police station tomorrow. r.
The deceased was well known to
the local German colony. He had no
regular occupation, gaining a liveli-
hood by performing odd jobs. As far
as is known, he had no family.
The funeral Will take place under
the auspices OF German benevolent
society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
admiral BROWN
WAS WELL KNOWN
IN old HAWAII
Late Commander Visited Here
in 1891, During Days OF
Power of Monarchy

In a condensed news item by mail
is recorded the death of naval COM
mander who figured prominently In
the later royal hospitalities OF Homo
lulu, prior to the overthrow OF the
monarchy, and who may safely be
said to have been the most popular
officer of the United States navy visit
ing here in many years.
Reference is to Rear Admiral
George Brown, retired, who died re-
Gently at his home in Indianapolis. He
represented the United States govern
ment as host in carrying King kaia-
kaua to San Francisco in the u. S. 5,
Charleston late in 1890, but only TO
bring back the body of the dead mon
arch a few months later in the same
ship. Remaining for some months aft
er the funeral of the king, he flew his
flag successfully on the Philadelphia
and the Boston, the Charleston having
left here, and finally on the Philadei-
phia, in which he sailed hence. Not
long thereafter the Boston and her
Captain Wiltse, played a
large part in making history for Ha-
wall
While the two cruisers were here TO-
gether, there was gay round OF en-
subscriptions at the pal
ace by Queen Liliuokalani to the ma
val officers, return receptions on
board the ships and, finally, Admiral
Browns farewell reception on the PM
ladelphia.
Most notable of all the series OF fes-
'tivities. as illustrating the popularity
of Admiral Brown with the natives
especially, was the revival OF the an
cient ceremony of the "hookupu' IN
his honor. This was given on the
Brewer wharf, which was piled hign
with the gifts of the natives, con-
fcontinued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
], F. HACKFELD
RETURNS HERE
VERY OPTIMISTIC
Anticipates Removal of Tariff
by Present Congress and
Its Later Reinstatement

]. F. Hackfeld, head of the firm OF
Hackfeld & Company, arrived in Ho-
nolulu this morning on the steamer
Wilhelmina. Since leaving here he
has spent most of his time in Ger
MANY. A few minutes after the
steamer docked, Mr.. Hackfeld was at
his desk, a pile of correspondence be-
fore him.
During his absence he has kept in
close touch with the tariff affairs at
washington, and though he says he
is now satisfied that the Wilson-Un-
derwood measure, with the free-sugar-
in-three-years clause, will be passed
by congress, he isA optimistic as to its
effect upon the local industry. He is
also confident that If congress passes
the bill taking the tariff off sugar, its
work will be annulled by future con-
gress by restoring the tariff to its
present rate.
"Whateyer is done will not destroy
our industry" he declared. ut may
mean that we must economlze, 10
meet the new conditions, but 1t does
not mean that we must give up our
In Germany, he said. 6e found mo-
netary conditions 70 DNpoor, though
steadily improving the Unsatisfactory
money market probably being due to
the long fighting in Southern Europe,
the influence of which has been felt
in all commercially centers OF the
world.
s1 was glad to see conditions i'm
proying before l left, and | look to
see them recover to the normal short
Iy." he said this morning in an inter
view with representative of the
Star Bulletin.
.'As for the conditions here, nave
every confidence that they Will I'm,
prove. 1t is natural that there should
fContinued on page four1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Continued on page four)
CARDINALS TELL
OF BASEBALL in
MIKADO' REALM

Fresh from the baseball conquest
of Japan, eleven college athletes who
sport the cardinal of Stanford univer-
sity landed from the liner Nippon
Maru this morning and proceeded to
greet old friends and make new ones.
The Stanford team will play six
games here, the first being against
the All-Service combination at Moili-
iii field, tomorrow afternoon.
The collegians me. %lth stubborn
resistance from the ball tossers of
the Mikado's land, and although they
won seven games out of the IL play
ed, they had TO work hard for the
long end of the score. The Japanese
gave their visitors a splendid time
10th on and off the field, and the re-
turning players are loud in their
praises OF the treatment received on
the trip. II:
Baseball in Japan isn't much diff
ferent from baseball in the states,
once the game is on" said Manager
R. w. Wilcox this morning. The
, language of the game is the same, but
the umpire's supply of English is
somewhat limited, and when they had
to- say anything more than bali,
! strike or out they usually had to
call on an Interpreter. The umpiring
was good for the most part, though,
the officials giving us square deal. :
| The Japanese ere crazy about base
ball and big crowds turned out to see
/ the games. We played eight with
Keio,. winning five; two with Meiji,
breaking even, and one with the Wa
! Seda alumni, which went into our win
column l. should say that We aver
LACED about 5000 at the games, with
the exception of two which we played
against Keio at Osaka and Nagoya, to
open new bali parks. For these two
exhibitions no admission was charged
and about 20,0U0 turned out for each.
| Wilcox said that the fielding of the
[ - Continued on page twO)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
INJURY TO MRS.
WOOD is CAUSE
OF SHORT TRIP

s1 want to speak first Of the admir-.
able way in which the members OF
the Hui Nalu swimming team and the
swimmers who accompanied tnem'
Impressed the people OF San Fran.
cisco" said H. PtWood, secretary OF
the promotion committee and director
of the Hawaii fair commission, when
asked for an interview this morning
shortly after his arrival from san
Francisco in the Wilhelmina, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wood. They are a
splendid lot of young fellows and con-
Quoted themselves at all times IKE
gentlemen, and heard many remarks
concerning the fine appearance tney
made. MT, Rawlins has acted like
big brother to them and is fine man
ager. Hawaii should consider herseif
fortunate in having such a fine rep
resentation."
Mr Wood was forced to give up his
trim through the States and Canada
ON account of an accident on board
the Sierra in which Mrs, Wood was
severely injured. San FRANCISCO
|physicians advocated her immediate
return to Honolulu and it was neces-
sary for Mr.. Wood to accompany ner
here. She is now on fair road TO
recovery, but Mr.. Wood does not IN.
tend returning to the mainland untii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
ASKS DIVORCE;
CHARGES SHE
WAS BEATEN

Alleging that her husband, ]. w.
Kershner, head of the Kershner Nul-
canizing Works, beat her in the pres
ence of his employees at the office on
AIakea street last Wednesday, and
that he then led her into the rear
room of the establishment and pro-
ceeded to kick her, Mrs. Ada NJ.
Kershner this morning filed petit
ton in circuit court asking for a de-
cree of absolute divorce, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Kershner, who is named In
the city directory as officially the
treasurer of the vulcaniZing firm, is
comely young woman well known
among the automobile owners OF Ho-
nolulu, as she has also acted as busi-
ness solicitor for her husbands enter
prise.
In her petition she alleges other
acts of extreme cruelty, though they
are not specified in detail as was the
husbands latest alleged assault The
papers were to be served on Kershner
today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
ZEE aA q H = 2 g q = 2 = = - = = :
Grand Master Filmer and Grand Lecturer
Baker Will Pay Visit TO All
Local Lodges

With a view to making an official
visit to and inspection of the local
lodges of Free and Accepted Masons,
Grand Master William p. Filmer, of
the Grand Lodge f. and A. M. of the
Jurisdiction Of California, arrived in
Honolulu from San Francisco on the
Wilhelmina this morning accompanied
by a party of five persons. Besides
Grand Master Filmer, those included
in the party are Mrs. w. p. Filmer,
Miss Marion Filmer, Grand Lecturer
T. ]. Baker, F. and A. M; Mrs. Baker
and H. G. Ilderton, prominent in the.
Scottish Rite Masonry OF Oakland,
California.
A delegation consisting of the mas
tiers OF the three local blue lodges
j. r.. M. Mclean of Hawaiian, w. H.
Goetz of Oceanic and j. F. Fenwick
of Honolulu, boarded launch and
steamed out to the Wilhelmina, going
aboard and accompanying the visitors
to the dock A committee consisting
of C. G. Bockus, T. H. Petrie, Wallace
r. Harrington, Nj. p Robinson and
Charles r. Frazier was in waiting at
the wharf and escorted the party by
automobile to the Young Hotel. A
brief interview was secured with
Grand Master Filmer at the hotel, he
saying that, while his trip to Honolulu
was purely one of business in con-
nection with an inspection of local
lodge work, he intended to make
the most of his stay by taking in the
many places of interest in and about
the city.
This is my first visit to Honolulu" /"
he said, "and as yet / have not had
enough time to form much of an i'm
preston. However, the little / have