davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
NJ. Gabbard.

Kentuckians OF Grant County, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Porter and four children
were drowned in the recent floods of
Dayton, o. Their bodies have been
brought to Williamstown. Ky. for
burial.
TWO JUDGES
Two judges are still attempting to
hold the reins in the new County of
McCreary. Tho Court of Appeals re-
Gently directed the governor to is
sue a commission to one. J. f. VIII
liams Williams has assumed the
robes of office by virtue of his al
legged election. on the strength of the
decision of the Court Of Appeals. be-
fore the governor issues the COM
mission. At the same time his OPP
ponent is handing out legal opinions.
The affairs in the new County are
In bad condition, owing to the strife
over the County seat and the fight
for offices.
BY WAY OF WINCHESTER
The c. a. o. Railroad in an effort
to open up communication after the
flood from Cincinnati to the East
began Friday to dispatch its trains
by the way of Winchester over the
l.. a. \. instead of skirting the Ohio
to Ashland. The first train for ten
days ran over the main line 10 Mays
Vile, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
WORLD NEWS
Continued from First Page

in modern Athens. All the Courts of
Europe were represented.
TO GREATER EXTREMES
The English suifragettes aroused by
what they consider an unjust sentence
imposed upon their leader. Mrs. Park
hurst, for melting her followers to
violence and incendiarism make
threats OF reprisals and declare that
they will not stop now at destruction
of property but human life is in
danger.
Mrs. Parkhurst is to serve three
years in prison. Many of her militant
followers are also serving Jail sen
fences.
IL would seem tbat people who
cannot obey the law are hardly COM
petent To be intrusted with the max
ing of the law. In other words. every
blow the suffragettes of England are
striking disparages their cause among
the more sensible OF their own sex
and crtainly among the opposite sex.
Success. my boy, is the aim of all,
But To live that JOY TO the full,
You want TO get there
Through the door marked PUSH
And not through the door marked
PULL"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from First Page
MUST PAY THE l.. a y

In the case between the l.. & n.
Railroad Company and the Western
Union Telegraph Company to set
tie the right of the Western Union
10 keep its line and poles on the l..
& n. right of way. a jury OF the
Federal Court at Louisville decided,
Thursday. that the Western Union
must pay the l.. 4 n. 100000 The
verdict is considered compromise.
as the l.. 4 y. insisted upon a much
larger amount. and the Western
Union a smaller amount. An appeal
TO the Supreme Court of the United
states may be taken.
STANLEY'S FIRST GUN
IL is announced from Washington
that Representative Stanley will open
his campaign for the United States
senatorship from Kentucky at Gym
thiana. April 2Sth. Mr.. Stanley s
first speech is looked forward to with
n great deal OF interest. as he is ex-
pected to vigorously attack Ex-Gover-
nor Beckham. his only opponent at
present. Mr.. Stanley and his friends.
however. hope that Gov. McCreary
will enter the race. as they think
that will divide the Beckham follow
ing.
NEW COLLEGE HEAD
Georgetown College has new
president. DR.. NJ. b. Adams Of Frank
fort, who was for some time pastor
of Baptist churches at Maysyille and
Frankfort lie resigned the secretary
ship of the Kentucky Baptist Edu-
cational Association to succeed DR..
Wager, who recently resigned as presi.
dent of Georgetown.
KENTUCKIANS DROWNED AT
DAYTON
Six members Of one family, former
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
The Hamilton Flood
Sketch by an Eye Witness

run up into the millions. The Cham
pion Coated Paper Co. not only suf-
fered loss from the flood, but had
one OF its mills consumed by fire.
The people have taken courage and
are working hard to clean up the city
and their homes. The manufacture
ing establishments arc employing hun.
dreds OF men again getting ready to
resume business at an early date. A
temporary pontoon bridge has been
constructed over the river and no
one is allowed to loaf around the
streets. II found doing so he is arrest
ed by the soldiers and forced to work.
II is an experience in the lives OF
the Hamilton people. that can never
be forgotten. and many think IL was
the judgment OF God sent upon us
for Hamiltons slnfulness. We have
all reasons for believing 1t and no
reason to doubt IL. II may bring the
regeneration OF the city with a more
God-fearing people to live in II.
After the flood began to recede on
Thursday morning. Mar. eth, messen-
gers came into Hamilton and awoke
the people of the West Side, telling
them to get out Of the city, that 80
feet more water was coming. Hun
dreds fled in their night clothes to
the high hills west OF the city, but
fortunately this was a false report
and should have reached us two days
earlier.
. ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

Of the Disease Due Public Stupidity Summary
Of State Board Of Health Bulletin.

can be done until the public Is
aroused--until there Is agitation such
as has been Witnessed in the case OF
tuberculosis. But what can the pub
lie dor
Just here the Bulletin Ia OF great
value, and its entire contents should
be- read by every one. Backed by all
the best medical authorities It states
that, Cancer Is primarily q local dis
ease. permanently durable In almost
every case. by removal or destruction
OF the incipient growth. Moreover,
the disease nearly always indicates
itself while In this local durable stage.
and In about four nfths OF the cases
begins in regions which are acccssl-
BILE to surgery"
Now the trouble with the public is,
that nobody believes cancer is cur
able and that everybody thinks that
II an operation Is performed the can
Ger will return sooner or later. And
W INV ifdoVn, olhC' NU'Tt 10 pain
for some months after the disease be-
gins. an operation is put off until
II is too late. and the cancer does
return after an operation. Il may be
said. therefore. that 1t is delay and
not the cancer that kills.
The Bulletins Advice
Since cancer nearly always starts
In harmless tumor, or scar or blem-
ish or often little sore. which can
easily be removed. permanently re-
moving the cause Of cancer, the ad-
vice Of the bulletin is that a good
surgeon should BE- consulted for every
such tumor. scar. blemish or sore.
and that no quack or ignoramus or
almanac should be listened to that
encourages procrastlnation or offers
a cure by any other method.
The Bulletins Promise
And the public is promised in the
Bulletin II this advice is carried out
that prevention will soon overtake
the disease. and that ultimately the
terrible scourgc may vanish -
possibly before real cure is discover.
h
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
The Bulletins Promise
INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION

Mr.. VIM. G. G. Vanneman of Gin
cinnati. representing the r. !. DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Co, was in Berea
yesterday demonstrating the use Of
powder and dynamite. in the break
irg up OF the soil in preparation for
cultivation. The method is recon-
mended especially for orchards and
forests. Three demonstrations werr
given. two on the campus and one in
the west end OF town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

On Tuesday. Mar. 18th. Hamilton.
Dayton, Middletown and other towns
along the Great Miami river were
visited by the greatest flood in the
history of Ohio. The river began
rising rapidly. early in the morning
and by noon the greater portion OF
Hamilton was under water.
No one dreamed of such a flood.
and without a word Of warning thou
sands OF people were marooned In
their homes, where they staid during
the flood. except those who we're swep
away with their houses and some few
who we're fortunate enough to be
rescued from watery grave.
The four bridges over the Great
Miami river at Hamilton were swept
away. dividing the city into an East
ern and West Hamilton. Communica-
ton was cut off. the lights put out
and the city water supply destroyed
leaving the city crippled and in sore
need Of assistance.
Marital law was Immediately de-
clared. and several companies OF tn"
Ohio National guard were hurried to
the scene. Relief stations were estab-
lished just as soon as possible.
The Red cross Society and Chris
tian people have been working hero
ically to relieve the flood sufferers.
II is hard to tell just how many were
drowned. but up TO the present
time 20 bodies have been found at
Hamilton. The damage estimates will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish To extend our thanks TO
our friends and ncighbors and espe-
cially tho Brother Masons for their
loving kindness TO our deceased faith T
and husband. J. W. Adams. during his
sickness and death
Mrs. ]. W. Adams and family.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

for accidents and sudden sickness.
Have your
Medicine Case Well Supplied
with some of the common simple
every day remedies for the cure of
common ills This is of much i'm
portance to people who live in the
country They should be
Prepared for all Emergencies
a. they cannot run to the drug store
when sudden illness or accidents APP
pear.
Use tree thought and prepare for
the inevitable. Lives NAV be saved,
pain alleviated, disease stamped out
and valuable stock preserved.
Select few things with which you
are familiar. Come to us and we will
fill your orders with fresh drugs at
lowest prices.
BEREA DRUG co.
The Rexsl Store
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10
No Rsspeetor Of Persons

And the disease 10 no respectcr OF
persons, the rich and the poor. the
toiler and the idler. the temperate
and tho Incorporate, the young and
the old are all subject TO the dis
ease. And nothing is being done. It
is said, nothing by the public, TO
check It's spread.
And what can be done? Nothing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

A few years ago II was thought
that consumption could not be
cured and II was not thought that II
could be- prevented. Then II began
TO be recognized that the disease
could be prevented. and then the pre-
yeptive measures led to curative ones,
and the same process is now thought
OF In respect TO cancer, a scarcely
less dreadful aad fatal disease.
A bulletin recently issued by the
State Board OF Health calls attention
To the frightful increase during re-
cent years Of cancer, and death re-
sulting from II. The statement Is
made that one woman In every eight
over thirty-fivc years Of age. and one
man In every eleven die of cancer
Cancer is surpassed by no other
disease as cause Of death In women
and slightly by tuberculosis in men,
and while the death ratio in tubercu-
losis In declining, the death rate from
cancer is Increasing at n rate, II I'M
checked. which will within a few cen
turtles sweep the human race out Of
existence.
As evidence OF the truth Of this
statement. II 10 shown that cancer
increased six fold in Great Britain
from 1850 TO 1905. and in the United
states from nine per one hundred
thousand in 1850 20 seventy -seven per
one hundred thousand in 1909. These
figures only include the registered
deaths from cancer. many having
been assigned to other causes 10
save the feelings OF the victims
families.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
A SOUR STOMACH
CAS-, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes-Time 1t!

If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food, or
have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn,
fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and
stomach headache, you can get blessed
relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula, plainly printed on these 50-cent
cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will
understand why dyspeptc troubles of
all kinds must go. and why they relieve
sour. out-of- order stomachs or indiges-
ton in five minutes. "Pape's Diapep-
sin" is harmless; tastes like candy,
though each dose will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood all
the food you eat; besides, it makes you
'go to the table with a healthy appetite
but, what will please you most, is that
you will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh, and you
will not need to resort to laXatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" cranks, as some people will call
them, but you will be enthusiastic about
this splendid stomach preparation too,
if you ever take it for Indigestion gases,
heartburn. sourness, dyspepsia or any
stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five miputes.-(Adv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
FOREMAN IS HELD
AS SLAYER Of
NEGRO
Son of Superintendent Collins of
HeaIey Building Work Accused.
Another Held as Witness.

Charged with having slain negro
laborer, Clarence II. Collins, 81 years
old, a foreman on the new Hea-
ley Building work, was arrested Sat
urday, and with him Tye II. Collins,
aged 33, held on suspicion. is looked
up at police headquarters.
The negro, Calvin Maddox, was
found injured six weeks ago and died
in the ambulance on the way to Ora
dy Hospital His head had been
crushed in. Detectives have been
working on the case since then.
According to Chief Lanford, Tye
Collins admitted having had a row
with the negro because of his lazi-
ness and said he put him out of the
building. He added that Clarence
came up as they were disputing, but
insisted that he did not know Clar-
ence had taken any part in the mix
up.
Young Collins is son of w. T.
Collins. general superintendent of the
Healey job. He would make no
statement to the detectives and was
held for a preliminary hearing in
Recorders Court Monday.
The man accused lives at No. 261
Oakland avenue; Tye at No. 20 Dali
ney street. They are not related.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Drama League Gives
Approval to Plays

Bulletins have been received in At
lanta from the National Board of
Censorship of the Drama League,
putting the stamp Of approval on
"The Great Adventure" a play OF
fancy in four acts, by Arnold Ben
nett, the famous English author.
Sothern and Marlowe, who are ex-
pected to appear in Atlanta during the
winter in a repertoire of Shakespeare
an plays have also received favora-
BILE publicity from the Drama League.
Sir James Forbes Robertson Is
spoken of favorably by the Drama
League in the play he is producing at
this time.
There are 399 paid members on the
books of membership of the Atlanta
Center Drama League, and many new
applicants have applied for admis-
4F
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
.SPEEDER GIVE n
HEAVY FINE BY
RECORDER
Society Woman in Police Court Is
Principal Witness Against
Truck Driver.

Society women played a prominent
part in n police. court trial Saturday
when Mrs. J, G, Oglesby, Jr, sister
Of Miss Harriet Calhoun, of No. 672
Peachtree street, whose electric coupe
was wrecked Friday by a truck OF
the Atlantic Ice and Coal Corpora
tIon. appeared as the chief witness
against Ed Harris, negro driver Of the
truck Mrs Oglesby was accompa-
MED by her mother. Mrs, A. w. Cal
houn Miss Harriet Calhoun was
not In court as she was not wit
ness to the accident.
Mrs. Oglesby gave a graphic recital
OF the accident, telling Recorder
Broyles that when she saw the big ice
truck speeding through Peachtree
street she felt sure It would collide
with something Another moment,
she said, and It had crashed into her
sisters car, wrecking IT and pain
fully inturing the negro driver. Hen
ry Horton. Mrs. Oglesby estimated
the speed of the truck at from 20
to 80 miles an hour. 1t was her testt-
mony. particularly as to the exceed
Ing of the speed limit, that caused the
chauffeur's conviction.
Judge Broyles fined Harris $50. rs
or 80 days In the stockade The ne
gro is still held in default Of the fine.
Mrs, Oglesby was seated on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Road Congress Meet
Look Atlanta Over

j +. Pennybacker, secretary. and
Charles p. Light, field agent Of the
American Good Roads Congress. are in
Atlanta Saturday looking over the ad-
yautages Atlanta has to offer as an
inducement to the congress TO hold its
1914 convention in this city. They
spent the morning touring the city
and comforting with local officials OF
the Atlanta Convention Bureau. and
at noon We're entertained at lunch at
the Piedmont Driving Club.
They will be guests Of the South
eru Automobile show at the opening
Saturday afternoon. Mcssrs Penny
hacker ana Light came directly to
Atlanta from New Orleans. which also
is In the race FOR the convention, and
although they will not make public
the results Of their investigations. ii
is almost assured that Atlanta will
get the big gathering, which will
bring about 10000 god roads enthusl-
ssts to the city for q weeks stay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Old Maid Convention
For Industrial School

An Ola Maid Convention will be
held in the Atlanta Theater on the
evening OF November "a in which
many prominent young girls and so
ciety women will take part. The en-
tertainment will be given for the ben %
eft Of the Mineral Springs Indus
trial Schol
Mrs Georgia Duncan Browder will
present the old maids at the conven-
ton, and will take the humorous part,
Samantha Billing which she has Gre
ated as part Of the entertainment.
Among those taking part win be
Mrs. Charles A. sheldon, Miss Lucie
Harris and Mrs. A. c. Boatman, who
We're leading characters in the old
Maids Convention which was given
in Atlanta several years ago under
the direction OF Mrs. Browder. The
entertainment il for Mineral Bluff
school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

sence OF the ponderous Lockwood
at guard. This man last year looked
tremendous and he was as green as
gourd then. This year the finish
has been supplied and it is said that
he is a mighty formidable person
to encounter. He will hardly play to-
day.
But Nance, the prize heavyweight
of the Jacket squad, will hardly en-
ter the imbroglio. Donahue has men
to take LoCkwood's place. NanCe's
only substitute, Alexander, is ailing.
On condition, Auburn is in better
shape than Tech.
Auburn Will Attack Line.
Take methods of attack. Auburn
will undoubtedly center it's activities
on Techs line, depending on the
superiority of its forwards to carry
the game through on straight foot
ball principles.
1t would seem that Techs plan Of
battle would be to devote all it's en-
ergy TO end runs But against Au-
burn this will bode little good. Don
ahue invariably plays his tackles as
far out as ends are usually played.
And those tackles see to it that the
ends are never circled. Depend on
that.
Then look out for forward passing.
In Cushman and Tyler Montague,
Heisman has two men as good at
grabbing the spheroid as there are
in the game. He will undoubtedly
depend largely on them
Here's what the people will see to-
day A big team, crashing line play
after line play, little team using
every artitlce known TO that wizard
Of football, Heisman.
It's going to be a battle worth go
ing miles to see.
Jackets Are Primed.
The Jackets are all primed and on
their toes for the game this after
noon.
A hard scrimmaEe Thursday and a
| light signal practice Friday put them
| in good condition
The team viii be minus the service
OF HalfbaCk Fielder, who has shown
such wonderful style in broken field
runs and is considered one Of Techs
! best ground gamers. Fielder's ankle
was sprained in the hard scrimmage
Thursday afternoon and he will be on
crutches for several days yet.
Nance the big tackle, will be back
in the game this afternoon. and he
will strengthen the line considerably
He was ont OF the Sewanee game on
account Of blood poison, caused from
9 scraLch ON his neck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Eureka Coffee is roasted
daily and blended in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Disigured for Life
ToBeAccommodating

EUFAULA, ALA, Nov, S.-While
cranking an automobile as an ac-
commodation to a friend Thomas p.
Shelly to-day mad his lower lip Sew
cred and half a dozen of his front
teeth knocked out when the engine
"back fired" and the crank struck him
in the mouth.
Shelly will be disf1gured for life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
CRIB LANDED IN
Al BANY JAIL
FOR SAFETY
Turner County Farmer Stays His
Mother-in-Law and Wife and
Wounds Sister-in-Law.


ASHBURN, Nov. S.-M. l.. Cribb
her sister. Miss Sanie Hancock. was
safely lodged in the DouEherty Coup-
" Jail at Albany this morning, ac-
cording 10 report received here TINS
afternoon Crib was spirited out Of
Turner County by Warden J. A. Put
nam, to whom he surrendered at Re
becca last night. When Warden Put
nam and the prisoner left this vi
cinity early this morning in an auto
mobile. they went TO Worth County,
and with the aid OF the Sheriff OF that
county succeeded in reaching the
Dougherty Jail in safety, Crib was
out Of Turner County before the flight
became known.
Mrs. Crib died at 9 o'clock this
morning
All through Turner County, and
particularly in the Rebecca district
where the crime took place, the farm
ers sought the slayer last night, In
tent on his life, and the Warden IS
flight with his prisoner Is believed to
be all that has saved MIN thus tar.
Futham ma WIN ms piiSu''ei ~
barn on D. M HonaBah 3 iaIil l'e
miles east OF Ashpurn' unul near
daylight "heh tNo run 10 A'oany was
begun.
SneiiH iN'ns '''0'''' -
AsilDurn as sum 40 pos''"'e 10 ,''e
uHseuS' p"' lne
anu ''ie ''''''''l '''o" - - 80. -.
''ie 'eii','.''e NJ 80, "a na,,
'e'''eO 80. -, -.
s-,.t, "a ,is Wife had ham SAN
- ..,ar, .,n,o sba u,as
-. ,no hor,o ~ her nara,ts
20. - .. ,,at hor,a ,,ritb went
o,a,a.i, ,,st rieht
Shoots woDoan Down
N.Y.. ,,,,sho,a did NOT arrear IA have
-. 5.i,,r,,no &, was said His ac-
- - s,,ro nror,nt and terrible
49,. 49,, ,,a, IN, ,,,a bo,sa no
,,,,ahaa ooa, tho door ~ tho dining
- ,h, ,,r,,l,, was at sun-
n,-, ant revolver and
.., a.
,J..,.,oai, n ware old was the
-, - ,,,s cecil Sbo fan
80. s..,,,,, ,,.o,,,,aad and
-, - 49, ,,,ao,o,, r,,on HE
..u,,,,, ,h,r,,. -
g., -. rnan ,,,,.,,
,,.., cu,,.,,
oU' az ,,'. -, 49,. .a,,,,,,,,r,
., 80, NJ, ~,
iOei VI 81, -, -.
COCK. ana as tne sO'eaiis uiou q" az
in means of suffering ran from the
horsa
,s,,,o.
NelshooIs WHO h''u "e'iu 'ie '''''o
Of the shots and the screaming were
running tn the dwelling as CRIB left
:. ~ tho, wora uncertain In their
~ pu' 'ieS "'''
pursuit and he gained the nearby
woods and concealed himself tempo
-. A., 49,, mo ,bartro, aarlsnass
N''s az Wv
Dogs were put on ms 'tail' Out oe-
fore they reached him he had made
ht ,,.a,, % pahocca vvhare ne soupht
,'s "lS ~ ''0I -. 49, o.. W.
me nome OF pIo'"er' Tue NOV W.
ATlpDs
Cr;bh surrepdera
~. 80. i, ,,,,.oa,s +ho+ C,.,hh
AZ tn"' punt 1t appe''@
for the hrst time fully reaIlzed the
horror Of his deed He reloaded his
,.,,o,,,ar nd u,as abo,t IN end his
'e'0'ae "''N !,
own Ire When ms orothef restrained
him, Selling the weapon as the slayer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Vessel Breaks Down
In Storms Pathway

QUEENSTOWN. IRELAND. Nov.
S-The British steamship South
Point, en- route to Philadelphia, has
broken down in mid-Atlautic and is
being towed here by the Rappahau-
mock, one OF the ships which went to
the aid of the burned liner Nolurno.
Severe storms have been raging
over tho steamer lane for n week