davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
TWO SCORE ARE
SERIOUSLY HURT
TROLLEY CARS HAVE REAR.ENp
coLLIsIoN-wAs RUNNING
FORTY MILES AN HOUR.
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS
Wreck Occurs At q Sharp Curve
Women and Children Buried
Under Steel Timbers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
St. Louis, Mo.-Forty persons, most
ly women and children, were injured
in rear-end street car collision on the
Creve Couer Lake line, in st. Louis
county. Fifteen OF them will die, 1t Is
said. A score OF others were bruised
and cut by flying glass. The accident
occurred near Overland park. Both
we're open-air cars. running on a four
minute schedule, and crowded with
about 100 picknickers each. The troll
ley OF the first car came of just as II
rounded a curve. leaving the car In
darkness. Before the trolley had been
replaced, the second car, running at a
speed OF 40 miles an hour. crushed into
the rear. The cars we're interlocked
and both telescoped. A passenger ran
mile to telephone for a wrecker.
Nineteen OF the injured we're taken to
the Missouri Baptist sanitarium and
others we're treated by physicians at
Overland. The others helped one an
other to bandage their wounds and
were brought into town on a wrecker
The crash knocked women and chill.
dren out from either side OF the cars
into the gulley beside the tracks. The
chrieks OF the children, frantic moth.
ers and other injured passengers who
we're buried under timbers and steel
brought farmers and automobiles to
the scene from a radius of half a mile
The open-air cars we're twice the
length OF the city street cars and had
only awnings as roofs. Criminal care
lessness is charged by the police. 1t is
said by them that needless time was
lost in replacing the trolley pole oil
the forward car. This was the scene
OF a smaller accident two years ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
OBITUARY

The death Of the mother of Mr..
James Hudson occurred at the home
Of Mr.. Hudson. June 18th. Mrs.
Hudson was born May 20. 1929. She
had been sick nearly two years. but
bore her affliction with Christian
fortitude. She will be greatly missed,
as she was n devoted mother. a good
neighbor, and a true Christian.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at her homo by her pastor, Rev.
Keltch, and the remains laid to rest
in the family burying ground.
Mrs. Hudson leaves two children
and ten grandchildren and a host of
relatives and friends. The family has
the sympathy Of the entire COM
munity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued from page one

way construction at Fifty-sixth st.
and Lexington Ave, New York City,
were entombed June 14th, under
rocks weighing several tons, by the
collapse of the ceiling. due either TO
a blast or the giving away Of the
timbering. Nons of the men who
have been found were alive.
REMEMBER THE RAISON"
A memorial service in honor of
the several hundred Kentuckians who
lost their lives In the battle Of
Raison River, fought June 1928, 1879.
at Monroe. Mich. will be held at that
place, Monday. June 18th. Lieut.. Gov.
M'Dermott, will be the chief speaker.
SERIOUS WRECK
AS a result OF a collision of the
first and second sections of the
Springfield Express in Stamford,
Conn, June 18th. four lives were
lost and many were injured. 1t is
believed that the wreck is due to
the negligence Of the engineer of
the second section in running by sig
nails.
ROOSEVELT TO GO TO ARGEN-
TINA
Col. Roosevelt Is contemplating a
trip to Argentina this fall to lecture
on progress made in the United
States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
Ie<kE N~,@.~<N.

FTanery came home with her son in
law, Mr.. Gabberd, who visited Berea
commencement Mrs. Flanery spoke
to Mr.. Gabbards Sunday School last
Sunday afternoon. - Health officer
Smedley has again warned Hamilton
milk dealers that with the approach
Of summer weather they must keep
milk not warmer than fifty degrees
when offered for sale.-The dirt and
debris left in the streets of Hamil-
ton by tho recent flood has been
practically cleaned away now. The
cost of this work amounts to about
500, OOO.-The great Miami River
between Hamilton and Dayton, q,
1, being surveyed. prior to the plans
of building q sea-wall for the pre-
vention of any more floods in these
cities. Dayton alone subscribed over
100000 for this purpose.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
MOTOR CYCLES COLLIDE.

Oakland, Cal.-Three persons were
killed when two motorcycles collided
on death Curve" on the Oakland
football boulevard. The dead: John
Wesley Hoffelt. 10 years old; Miss Ma
ITALIA Shutliff, IS; George Souss. 81.
The accident occurred when Souss
and Miss Shutliff. who were returning
to Oakland. essayed the death Curve"
at a speed estimated at 70 miles an
hour. Hoffelt was travelling in the op
posite direction. Sousa looked back
and he went into the curve.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
IN OUR OWN STATE

places, Kentucky already having felt
the sumo sweltering rays. Tuesday
was the hottest June 18th known for
many years. and so far. decidedly the
hottest day OF the year. Much sur
fering was reported and few deaths.
On Wednesday local thunder she wers
succeeded in slightly reducing the
heat.
SEARCHING THE MOUNTAINS
FOR A LINCOLN
George Grey Barnard OF New York,
sculptor, will visit Clay County and
other sections OF the mountains with
In a few weeks in search of a man
who looks like Lincoln, the martyred
president.
Mr.. Barnard has been commission
ed TO make [ statue OF Lincoln for
the City Of Cincinnati. to be placed
In one Of the parks. The head of the
statue has already been completed.
but the sculptor wants to find a man
Of the Lincoln type physically; and
he comes to the mountains for his
specimen, seeking man he
says. born beyond the bounds Of
softenipg civilization. who has lived
among str ng people and has done
a mans work"
BUTLER PARDONED
Thomas +. Butler. who has served
an indetermlnate sentence in the
penitentiary for the burning OF Prof.
Andersons Office at the State Uni
versity. was pardoned. Monday. by
Gov. McCreary. on the statement II
Pres. Barker that Butler was a dupe
Ct another and stronger spirit.
REPLY TO GOODPASTER
The Regents Of the Eastern Ken
lucky Normal School issued, Mon
day, caustic reply to the recent
report Of STATE Inspector Goodpaster.
In which the financial management
CT the school was severely scored.
To an onlooker 1t looks as II the
Regents have the best of the argu-
ment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
sponge. will hold only a certain guam

sponge. will hold only q certain guam
ity OF water.
DO you suppose that they concluded
that tile drains should be made shall.
low or deep7 What do you suppose
they learned about soils having gravel
or sand subsoils1
The next week, these boys came to
school with small strips OF litmus pa.
per. which they purchased for Ave
cents at the drug store. some clean
saucers. and some samples OF soil Ia
ken from different places.
One touched some vinegar (acid)
with the lltmus paper to see what
change would be made In its color;
one touched some lemon juice; anoth
er placed a piece against a raw piece
OF tomato. Then they touched some
dampened soda. wood ashes. and lime.
These they found to be alkaline; that
Is they acted much like lye
They learned that by carefully mix.
ing q little lime water and vinegar
no change in the color OF the litmus
paper would be made They had read
that such a substance was said to be
neutral They learned that the els
tern water was neutral.
The samples OF soil we're separate
ly mixed with rain water to a stifY
mud and piece OF litmus paper
pushed into each and allowed to re
main two or three minutes.
Three found that their papers we're
darkened from being wet. but that
there were no marked changes In the
color. The soils tested therefore were
neutral
One boy found his paper turned a
brickish red. That was decided 20 be
an acid or sour soil II was learned
that II needed draining or lining. OF
perhaps both. to neutralize II.
The most impressive lesson these
boys learned was from what they did
rather than what they read. What
these four boys did any other boys OF
the upper elementary grades In any
school can do
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19

ute some simple apparatus which
would b. needed In making some sim
pie tests OF the truth OF the state
ments made In the books
With lamp chimneys. thin muslin
and some fat bottomed pans. they
planned to find out for themselves
how rapidly different kinds of soil per
mitted water to pass through them.
After tying the muslin on the bot
tom OF each chimney they filled one
with very black soil thumus). one
With clay. one with loan and one
with sand leach containing the same
amount OF soill to the upper part OF
each chimney they tied strings which
served as balls through which TO run
a broomstick
Each end OF the brcomstick rested
on the seat OF desk. The pans we're
placed beneath the chimneys. At the
same time exactly the same quantity
OF water was poured on the soil In
each chimney.
Through which do you suppose the
water ran most quickly
Which was the last to permit Il TO
run through!
Which one held the most water!
Which one retained the least wa.
ter,
On another day. they filled the same
chlmneys with the same kinds OF soil
--humus. clay. loan. and sand.-and
set each one on two small chips on
the bottom OF the fiat pans.
Instead OF pouring the water into
the chimneys. they poured the same
quantity into each pan. They did this
TO learn from the experiment which
soil would allow water TO arise most
rapidly. Through which do you think
II rose most rapidly.
The next Friday morning. each boy
had a common thermometer and a
good sized tin can. Into each can was
placed the same kind of soil In the
center OF each OF two cans the Their
mometers were placed deep enough
TO allow the freezing point to be just
labove the soil: In the other two they
m deep enough to allow them to
'fSSlain upright.
At the first recess. the temperature
OF each was read and noted Into the
can containing a deeply covered Their
mometer and into one having the Their
mometer not so deeply covered. the
same quantity OF water was poured
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
SOME BEST DISHES.

Recipes which are great favorites
with one person might not be at all
appreciated by another. and yet II In
safe to assume that most people en-
Joy the plain things best.
Waffes-Mir and sift one and
fourth cupfuls of -four with q fourth
of teaspoonful of salt and half tea
spoon of soda. Separate the yolks
and whites OF two eggs, beat well. add
a cupful of thick sour milk to the
yolks and stir In the dry ingredients,
and add three tablespoonfuls Of melt
ed butter after folding In the whites
OF the eggs. Bake on a well buttered
waffle iron.
FInnan Haddie.-Cut fab in strips
and put into a baking pan. cover
with water and place on the back OF
the range and allow to heat slowly:
simmer a half hour. drain and sepa-
rate the fish into fakes by using two
forks. Add q half cup Of thick cream
aud four hard cooked eggs. thinly
sliced. Season with cayenne. add q
tablespoonful Of butter. melted. and
sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Goldfish BaIls-Cook q pint Of pota-
toes. quartered. in three pints Of wa
ter until tender: drain. mash and beat
until smooth; add a tablespoonful OF
butter. pepper and salt, II needed. and
q cupful of picked Goldfish. When cool
add q beaten egg. form in balls and
fry In deep fat.
Cinnamon RoIis.-A delicious CHINA
mon roll can be made of ordinary bis
cult dough, rolled out. spread with but
ter and thickly sprinkled with brown
sugar or maple. IL you are fortunate
enough to have 1t. then a sprinklins
Of cinnamon. and roll up and cut. Put
in the pan as close together as posi-
BILE, as In the raising they spread out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

There are 1903 teachers employed in
the county schools Of Madison County.
Each ono is vitality interested in who
will be the next County Superintend-
emit.
Prof. Harvey H. Brock who is
actively canvassing for this office.
was q county and High School teach
or for years and is in touch and sym
patty with every phase of the teach
crs work. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
HOME CANNING DEMONSTRATION

DIR. Mutchler, State leader of the
boys and girla' club work will be in
Berea, Tuesday. June gath to give a
demonstration Of home canning &C.
cording TO club methods.
The meeting will be held In room
81. Industrial Building, and canning
will begin about 1880 D. m. There
will be talks to the Corn Club boys
too. All club members both boys
and girls arc to be present and all
ladies' interested In home canning
arc invited
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
METHODIST CONFERENCE

Bishop Anderson of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be in Berea
Friday, June 9th, and will be tho
leading speaker at the Lexington Dis
trict Conference which convenes OF
the local church June Gath. Some
Of the other leading speakers are Rev
J. NJ. Melvin. DID,, Lexington, KY,
Pres. p. J. Ports of Union College,
Barbourville, Ky. and Rev. J. D.
Walsh Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
HAMILTON. ONO LETTER

Hamilton, O., June 14.-June 9th
was the coolest day in any June in
the history of Ohio; the thermometer
registered 81 degrees.-Mrs. Moody
Jackson, who was sick in Mercy
hospital. is about well.-Rufus War
rem has returned from q visit with
sick brother at Travellers Rest,
Owsley County. Ky.-Mr. and Mrs
Ed F1anery returned home recently,
after visiting in kentucky. Tennes-
Gee and North Carolina. They at
tended Commencement at Berea. -
Mrs. NJ. Gabbard and twins accom-
panied Mrs. L. X. F1anery as far as
Elmwood. Cincinnati. Friday. - Mrs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
orapevIne Sixty Years Old.

II any of our readers are interested
In grapevines they should call on Ja-
son Lanterman. near Paulina- He has
vine that measures little upward
of ninety feet and is supposed to be
60 years old. and continues to bear
fruit yet. We doubt II many Of our
nurserymen could beat this.-Marks-
boro News. in Sussex Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
F0rheFN
UIIIfkA
ONES e.
BOYS TEST OF SOILS
interesting Experiments Of Four
Ohio Youths.
Most impressive Lesson Learned Was
from What They Did Rather Than
from What They Read-Re-
suits OF Trials.

lege of Agricuiturel
Four boys who were members OF
the same country school had read
about how the soil had been formed
BY glaciers: they had seen the soil on
the hillside farm gradually removed
by tiny streams and deposited on the
nearby level farm
hey had noticed the effects OF
szing and thawing on high banks
Ind the sides OF the bitches But
there were some facts about soils that
which they knew only by what they
read Each one resolved to contrib
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
PRES. FROST breaches SUNDAY

DR.. Roberts bcing away in North
|Canolina. PreA Frost will preach
next Sunday. Summer is the time To
improve in going to meeting. The
President will have a five minutes
cermon to children at the beginning
and let them leave II they wish
To before the main sermon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt,
thanks To our many friends and
beighbors for their helpfulness and
kindness during the sickness and
death OF our dear mother; also for
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jas. Hudson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
ice CREAM SUPPER

The Waneta group of the Camp
Fire GEls will give an ice cream
supper on the Christian Church lawn,
Saturday evening. $3.50. Admission .
and 10 cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
MAKING Them Lighter.

Making Them Lighter.
He-Are you going 10 make some
doughnuts today. dear?
She Yes. Arthur.
The kind with the holes In the cen.
ter?'
p "Yes. Arthur"
well. you remember the last you
made were rather heavy"
"Yes. know. hut I'm going To rene
DIV that this time I'm going to make
the holes bigger, Yonkers Statesman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

A general meeting of all Camp
fire girls and guardians will be held
Wednesday, June 25th. at $3.50 an
front OF the Library on the College
campus. At this meeting honors will
be conferred. All interested are very
cordially invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
SPECIAL MEETING

Rev. W. Il. Hopper OF burnside,
KY. began on Monday of this week
twelve days special meeting
at the Silver Creek Chapel at Whites
Station with a splendid attendance.
The public Is most cordially invit-
ed TO attend these meetings. Ser
vices every evening at s o'clock
promptly.
w. c. Dolive, Acting Pastor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
KILLED AT DEAD MANS CURVE

Atlanta, CA. NJ. Murphy, an At
lanta shoe manufacturer. was instant
ly killed when his automobile. in
rounding Dead Mans Curve" on the
Peachtree road, collided head-on with
a trolley car. Three men riding with
Murphy escaped with minor injuries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
WIFE SEES HUSBAND KILLED.

Pittsburg. Paw. B. Burd, 81 years
old, holding an important position in
the operating department OF the Penn.
sylvania railroad, was killed when an
automobile in which he was riding
overturned, pinning him under 1t.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

wish to sincerely thank our many
friends for their kindness to us IN
our sickness, and for what they are
now doing for my children.
j. X. Bailey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19
IHIdleHEN
6ABINEG

- true 70 ourselves. to be al
ways what we wish to be. what we feel
we ought to be. As long as we feel that.
as long as We do not surrender the ideal
Of our life, all right. Our aspirations rep-
resent the true nature Of our soul much
more than our every day ME. Muller.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-06-19

Maurice Connolly 10 the first Demo
erst to represent In congress the
Third or monkey wrench" district,
OF Missouri. He was born In pu-
buque In 1879, and was educated at
Cornell, New York Law school. Ok
ford. England. and Heidelberg, Ger
many.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

thing without the knowicj2. of t.,~ who,. council. 'Tic minority h,s nothing to say in this council. any way" said Moller. as If minority ever had. Beckstead then asked Mol Ter If 1t was not fact that he. Moller himself. had not actually given his consent to the procedure but Moller denied 1t. At the request of the mayor the vote was taken wi',t.,er the bids would be opened "r not aud the money spent. The vote was nffirra'i,s. The hids were then opened. g, R. Andrews bid SITS. Gus Stein Did ,,>5. ]. F. Nash bid sIss and Wm. Siipek bid SITS. Stein got the contract.
 Chairman Walker of the police com mittee then asked for the privilege of putting on special policemen on the spit without pay to prevent the dis turbances which are so common over Mr Julian of the health and relief The only other circumstances which came before adjournment was the ap- plication of a woman for fare to the outside for herself and her children. MT. Julian of the health and relief said that the matter should be investigated as the woman had a husband outside and probably had more money than the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
FAMOUS VETERAN OF
 CIVIL WAR 10 DEAD
Special Nuesss osrNsA

Special Nugget ossv'sA
 SEATTLE. July ls.-Captain Geo T. Fonda. a famous bridge builder under General Grant in the civil war died here last night. Fonda's name was known all over the country at the time of the war because of his splen- did services In the building of pom toons Particularly at Vicksburg Fonda made a name for himself by building pontoons in quicker time and is a more effective manner than any other builder of that type of bridge in the records of warfare. He had reached fine old age at the time of his death but had enjoyed pretty good health and at one time he had inten- ded to be present at the fiftieth anni- versary celebration of the battle of Gettysburg but the doctor advised him against making the journey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
STOCKTON HAS
 BLOCKS BURNED
Special Nugget ssrvies.

STOCKTON. July 1.-Two full bust. ness blocks and some residence build ings were destroyed by lire tn this cit, this morning. The fire was going on while the blaze in Placervilie was rag ing and the two cities of the same state were at the same time in ser ious danger of total destruction. Re- ports from Placerville are to the effec, that the greater part of that town Is in ruins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

Thomas Nestor arrived in town Fri day morning on the Reliance. dirrest from the outside. where he had spent the winter. accompanied by Mrs. Nes- tor. When questioned regarding the establishment of bank here. he said that no arrangements had been made with that end in view. and that no bank would be started here yet. This will set at rest the rumors anoat for some months past about bank being started here.-Ruby Record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's GALE.

Public notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of Execution da- ted June 30th, 1919. issued out of the District Court fer the District of Alaska, Second Division. on 5uds- ment rendered in said Court on the 18th day of April. 1s1s. in favor of H. Robinson. Sam Msgids. and H, Green berg, co-partnsrs doing business un- der the firm name of Robinson Magids C Co. and asainst John DeBuhr and J. R woodworth. I VIII offer for sale at public vendue to tne highest and best bidder for cash on the soth day of July, 1s1s. ct oS'ock p. m. at the front door of the United States Court House. Nome. Alaska' all of the right. title and interest o' the defendant in and to the folowia< described placer mining claims sit- uats in the rairhaven Mining and Rs- cording District and Precinct D's- frict of Alaska. known as, and called The North Star; The Polar Bear; The Eagle: The Good Luck Bencht The United Bench: The River Fraction; as the same appear of record in said Fairhavsn Recording Precinct. Dis tSict of Alaska.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, June " 1913.
 T. c. POWELL. United States Marshal, Second Divi-
 sion, District of Aiasisa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

MT. Padgett-I do not know whether they use dog sleds or not.
 Mr. Booher--They have no horses up there.
 Mir. Hamilton-The only way to get the coal would be to send a mining crew. or whatever you call 1t, and bring out a small quantity if there is any there. and carry it down upon the backs of dogs or something else.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

Seattle newspapers chronicle the ar rival in that city of the head and skin of pure white moose. that was killed on Kenai peninsula March by Ezra Higgins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mail- sng the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
ARk YOU FROM M,ssoUR,.

ARk YOU FROM MieSoV01. If co we will be pleased to show you our new line of woolen goods for sen tiemen. tailor made suits We repre- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago known as master tailors. These suits are all union made. they are guaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- terations and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

Wounded badly through an acct dental shooting. and unable to gair medical attendance. a native of Kok- rine. on the Yukon river. probably ii dying because of government red tape The officials are powerless to act lest they be reprimanded from Washing ton and their accounts disallowed.