davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30
MRS. w. r. JOHNSONS DEATH

Mrs. Johnson, wife of W. +. John
son Of Boone St, died Of uric poison
al her home on Boone ST.. last Sat-
urday. July -. Mrs. Johnson be-
fore marrying was Miss Ballinger of
Wilde. She was twenty-elght
years old and is the mother of four
little children, two boys and two
girls. Mrs. Johnson was a member
Of the Christian Church of Wilde.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. McMurray at the Bap-
fist Church last Sunday afternoon
after which the lnterment followed
at the Berea Cemetery.
We are indeed very sorry that Mrs.
Johnson was taken from her hus-
band and little children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30
THE HEALTH MASTER
Continued from First Page
The Doctor as a Detective

The Doctor rose and pushed his
chair back.
Wait a moment" said Mr.. Clyde.
sit down. | have something that
may he of Importance to suggest to
you. II occurs To me that Worth
ington would be the better for hav-
ing man with your ideas as a cit
izen. Now, supposing the Public
Health League should offer you"
Il am not at present in medical
practice" broke in the other.
Even at that. | was thinking
that YOU would be of Use as an ad-
visory physician and scientific look
out"
For a moment, the others face
frightened. an indication which Mr..
Clyde was quick to note. But in
stantly the expression of eagerness
died out.
Ten hours day. said DR..
Strong. ut conldn't be done pro-
perly in less time. And I'm mere
nervous wreck. bound for the scrap
heap"
would you mind" said Mr.. Clyde
very gently, telling me what's
wrong? I'm not asking without a
purpose"
DR.. Strong held out his long arms
before him. I'm a surgeon without
right hand, and a bacteriologist
without a left" The sinewy and
pale hands shook a little. "Neurit-
is" he continued. Zone of the dis
eases of which we doctors have the
most fear and the least knowledge"
"And with loss of your occupation,
general nervous collapseg asked
Mr.. Clyde. Being himself worker
who put his heart into his work, he
could guess the sterile hopelessness
of spirit OF the man banned from a
chosen activity.
DR.. Strong nodded. 81 may still
be III for the lecture platform as a
dispenser of other mems know
ledge. Or perhaps I'll end up as
medical watchdog TO some rich man
who can afford that kind of pet.
Pleasing prospect, isn't it. for a man
who once thought himself of use in
the world?"
Good idea," said Mr.. Clyde quite
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30
DEATH OF MR.. GEO. ANDERSON

Mr.. George T.. Anderson died Of
organic heart trouble at his home
near Berea on the Big Hill Pike last
Tuesday morning, July ~. 1911. Mr..
Anderson had been having smother
ing spells but was thot to be some
better. Tuesday morning he asked
his two grown sons 10 go out in the
yard with him. As they walked a
long he remarked that he was hav-
ing another smothering spell, The
boys picked him up in their arms
where he died.
Mr.. Anderson was born June list.
1919. near Berca. He and Miss Eliza
Johnson were married February
10Th. 1878, aud are the parents of ten
children.
Mr.. Anderson has for many years
been an active member of the Chris
tlan Church He was good man.
a thotful neighbor and one of our
best citizens. The many friends ex-
tend to the benayed ones their
heartfelt sympathy.
The funeral services and inter
ment will be Friday. having been
postponed until the arrival Of a
daughter. Mrs. Adams of Colorado.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED from Page i.)

Fiscal Court, and additional sums
will be raised for maintaining Wis
ting nurse permanently.
The Commission is this week send
ing Mrs. Ruby Grober, of Cincinnati
Ohio, To do six weeks visiting nurse
work in Greenup County. AT the end
Of that time her services will prob
ably be permanently engaged by the
County Health League. Mrs. Grober
was trained in Cincinnati and Chi
cago. and has done much volunteer
visiting nurse work in Milford, Ohio,
and among scandinavian immigrants
in her former home in Northern
Minnesota.
The openings for visiting nurse
work in the small cities Of Kentucky
are So numerous that the State Tu-
berculosis Commission is unable,
with its limited staff and appropria-
ton. Ia begin 20 meet the needs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30

ly. "Will you try the position with
my family?"
The other stared in silence at his
questioner.
Just consider my situation for a
moment. As you know, I'm a lay
man, interested in, but rather ignor-
ant Of, medical subjects. As wealth
goes in a city of one hundred and
fifty thousand population, I'm rich
man. At any rate, can afford a
considerable outlay TO guard against
sickness. In the last five years
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30

suppose disease has cost my house.
hold ten thousand dollars in money,
and has cost me, in worry and con-
sequent incapacity for work, ten
times that amount. Even at a large
salary you would doubtless prove
an economy. Come, what do you
say?"
"You know absolutely nothing OF
me-" suggested the other.
II know that you are a man of
quick and correct judgment, for I
saw you in action" The other
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30

smiled. "You are, for reasons which
are your own, not very expansive as
to your past professional career.
I'm content with that attitude Of
yours, and I'm quite satisfied to base
my offer on what I have been able
to judge from your manner and
talk. Without Boosting, I may say
that | have built up great manu-
featuring plant largely on my judg-
ment of men. think need you
in my business of raising a family"
Ito be continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30
JOKE PROVED VERY SERIOUS

Fl. Wayne.-Pauline Spawr, an 49,
year-old girl. was the victim of cruel
Joke as she was walking over the
Pennsylvania bridge at Swinney Park.
where John Newport and his young
son we're killed several weeks ago by
being struck by a fast express train.
She had reached the halfway point
when boys yelled at ner. Train COM
ing" and without looking to see she
became panic stricken and sprang
over the side into the water, twenty
feet below.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued from Page ~

Reports from the different sections
of the country convey the different
needs. In parts where the crops
are the heaviest the need for extra
money To move them is not needed.
Interest at the rate Of 2 per cent per
annum will be charged and the Gov
ernment will accept as security gov
ernment bonds at par.
Reform in Navy
Washington, July 26.-Secretary
Daniels ordered that bluejackets in
the future will be dismissed instead
Of imprisoned in times of peace
when they ovcrstay their leave or
similar breaches. Men who become
dissatisfied may obtain honorable
discharge by rcfunding certain en-
listment allowances.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30
TO MAMMOTH GAVE
August IS, 1914
Last Great Reduction

Round trip railroad fare, s5.65
Board at Cave Hotel including the
several routes in the Cave for $3.50
Making total cost for three days trip
si2.i5; going on regular morning
trains. Limit on ticket 10 days
Write or phone l.. q n. Agent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-30
WORLD NEWS
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from FIrst Page
ference quickly reached Dublin
where the mob was shot into.
British Ships Called to the North
Sea
Portland. Eng. July 27.-The first
fleet of the British navy is now
coaing and getting ready for action
II consists of twenty EIGHT first class
battleships, cruisers and torpedo
boat destroyers. II is understood
that the fleet will proceed to the
North Sea.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26
hOTTENTOG

The Greatest Kennedy in the world
IOr tne speedy renel "a IIeadaChe,
NeuraIgla, Pleurlsy, pneumonia, Ithe-
umatlsn, swollen or GrosL-Dltten teet,
ali lorlns Vi sore-mouth or sore throat,
week eyes or GranuIaleu sore eyes,
any form oI SKIN disease and severe
pans from almost any cause.
ANY person can learn 10 use HotLen-
tot effectively ia a very shCrt time.
PrlCe oO cents per bottle.
For sale by the leading Tulsa Drug
Stores. Gut ot Iown customers, senu
your orders direct to the HoLtentoL
Remedy Company a. v. BOX lSa
Tulsa, Okla.
COME 10 Z. DEARMAN. THE great
MEDICAL SCIENTIST, AMI HE VIII
CURE YOU WITH HIS WORLD
FAMOUS HOTTENIOT HEMEDl, IL
from IHREE to THIRTY DAYS. Y
References: Ninety out OF every
Hundred Persons in Tulsa that has
taken the WORLD FAMOS HOTTEN
rOr TREATMENT.
Office: 503 East Brady Avenue
zee. Telephone 1883.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26

lHE EDITOR OF lhe Star not need of any advice
now we should run newspaper We have about
running newspaper and admit like them because
they are our own borrowed stolen ideas but original
we do not like hypocrcy and for that oppos-
ed TO all hypocres those who pose friends
We are afraid to do wrong, but we believe we are
right we fear nothing and nobody We our ftendsI to
withhold their criticism and pardon pursuing our own
eaS In our own business and do for the good of
muny by supporting the paper Some of our frends de-
hght IN bringing about themselves family 10 be pub.
sheo iree but upney us by when they Job to be
printed reerring fellows who do not en-
Poy even coored JanCr Now, friends off right with
the year.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26
REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE DAY
Purltans Of England Made Christmas
illegal and Declared II Mis-
demeanor to Be Gay.

English Puritans of the seventeenth
century guarded against looking upon
the rosy side of life
Because Christmas is really sur
vival of the Celts' Yule, and is not
the actual anniversary of the birth of
Christ, they refused to countenanco
Christmas festivities. Not only did
they refuse to recognize the day. but
they made laws to that effect.
The parliament of 1914 passed an
act ordering all law abiding citizens
to observe December 25 as a solemn
fast, to be spent in silent atonement
for previous Christmas days that had
passed in riotous living and merry
making.
Naturally the community did not
share in these hard and fast rules,
and many turkey was surreptitious-
ly killed, and many a plum pudding
quietly boiled. But woe betide the
unfortunate offender against the act
were he luckless enough to be dis
covered.
Soldiers were sent to search the
houses Of those suspected of harbor-
ing such delicacies as mince pies,
ETC.. and many were the pitched bat
ties between disagreeing sections of
the public.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26
A TEETOTALER

A Salvation Army officer, brilliant
in red sweater, said:
The late General Booth had a
host of temperance ste ries-some to
make you weep, son e to make you
smile.
OF the latter sort was a story
about a little boy who entered a
saloon, placed a pitcher on the bar
and demanped quart OF beer
Il can't sell you quart OF beer,
said the bartender. "You are too
yonng. Tell your mother she vii
have to come for it herself.
1T amt for MOTHER" said the lit.
tie boy. Its for father-and he'S
a teetotaler and don't want mother
to know. ."-EXchange.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26

T-I was afraid hadn't given the
how the right address, and was trying
to stop him to find out" he blurted
in desperation.
The policeman looked at Mr.. Smith
curiously. He was convinced that he
was lying, though with what object he
could not imagine.
"The package has come to the right
fellow anyway" said Snively, laugh
ing. 'T'm going right home, so I'll
take It along with me-"
"Oh, couldn't think of allowing
you to do that, old mani" cried MT
Smith. "Just give it back to the boy:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26

Miss Louie Moss, principal OF
Rolf Public School had quite u plea
SAINT stay, with her cousin Mrs. A.
T.. Curd oi $40 n. Greenwood ST., ,
while eu route lor her home, Spring
field, Mo-, Tor which she departed
Monday night. Owing to the III
clemency ot the weather she Was
unable 10 see much ol our progres-
siye Guy but wnat she dld see ln-
pressed her greatly aud on depart
lng assured us that she would re-
turn again soon without doubt.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26
~Sas:a>
UNDER THE MISTLETOE

To ask girl If you may kiss her
before doing 1t is an insulting way
Of laying all the responsibility on
her.
In mans opinion kiss is an end
that justifes any means.
You needn't be afraid of a mere
kiss. Thousands are exchanged daily
by people of the highest reputation.
The kissed giEl fears no mistletoe.
A kiss is as good as a smile--and
q good deal tstter, tool
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26
WoDted

Agents for. The TULSA STAR in
every state in the Union. You can
make a good salary by representing
one Of the leading race papers il you
will work.
Write today The Tulsa Star, lis
N. Greenwood Tulsa, Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26

IHE PRErIDENT of the State Negro Business Leagne
minen merchant Muskogee evidently declared boycott
on all Negro papers Just recently, said, pulled
big advertising stunt using the white papers, said
exclusion OF all papers, Notwithstanding
four Colored there Simply another Elliott
ing his narrowness That's all.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26

Nah nanny say dat Sandy Claus come
Ter good III boys,
En- bring er hon en- or big red drum,
En- yuther toys.
But why white chilluns gets dem new
cain on'stan'.
I guess l knows whut Sandy Claus do
He seen han mani
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26

III. j. Caver, u tailor OF this city
was called to Little Rock, Ark.
last Sunday night on account a
dangerous illness of his brother
Floyd Caver oi that city.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26

Las yeah he clomb down ouah stovepipe
W'enst rs ersleep.
En- totch some oynges-bout half ripe
En- thee toy sheep.
En- one desc jomp' jacks-broken, dough-
But den, my lam!
Bout dishyere Sandy Claus-I des know
He seen han mani
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26
NEWS AROUND THE CITY.

MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Byrd has re-
turned home after a three months
visit at Tabor, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26

1 as my nanny Of Sansy Claus ain
Done know des how
Ter men dem toys. en- III dey paint,
En- she say: Now
Don worry. chile. bout ds white folks.
cause
Hits de good Lawds plan"
So guess dat nah Mistah Sandy Claus
He seen han mani
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26

tin harcupp
.s,--l'1e I. 0 work for ovsi
year mister amt got the price
I uights lC Can yer do sny
ming 20 help Gut'
Hardupp (sarc "c"ny)-Id like 10,
Int sprained ny -ot On . coias0Hps
yesterday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26

The price of this paper $00 per year. If you like it
subscription and help continue race
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26
MA,.>,.-

mis- signature is on every box of the gena,n.
Laxative BromO=Quinine Tablets
An ssmeds that cures . COLI ono ass
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-26
A Vagrant
Christmas
Gift
~e~0~sNes~e~kNs~

- BY ----------
ALBERT EDWARD CONVERSE

,R. and Mrs. Jackson Smith
understood each other
perfectly on the Christ
mas present proposition.
J This satisfactory state Of
affairs did not come about
the first year of their
welded life, nor even the
second The third Christ
New Ulm review., 1914-06-17
BY SPECIAL REQUEST.

Complaint is made that chill
dren are excessively noisy during
Band Concerts and that Auto
mobiles frequently depart while
the band is playing even using
their cut-outs. These are serious
disturbances and tend to Illustrate
the very purpose for which Con-
certs are given. While the Band
is playing there must be ABSO-
Lutte QUIET and parents are
kindly requested to impress this
fact upon their children in positive
and unmistakable terms. Also
owners Of Automobiles should
remember that it is unlawful to
use cutouts within the city limits
"a fact which should assume an
added significance when approach
ing or departing from the Park
during concerts: All Of us as
Citizens Of our beautiful city are
vitality interested in it's every
development a circumstance
which prompts us to ask your CO.
operation in making the occasion
Of our Concerts one Of both
education and pleasure.
The Park Board.
New Ulm review., 1914-06-17
LOCAL NOTES

y There will be Fourth of July dance
in the Opera House as usual this year.
Mrs. Joe Kirsch has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baumann
at Lamberton for week.
Miss Wanda Gag is at home from St.
Paul where she has been studying art for
the past year.
Mrs. Johanna Popp and daughter Mrs.
Heidrich of St. Paul visited with rela-
tives during the past week. Mrs. Popp is
apparently in the best of health now
Miss Myrtle Engel has returned to her
duties in Minneapolis after two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy.
Engel.
Mrs John Langmack has bee visit
ing since last Monday with her sister at
Milroy Before her return she will visit
with friends and relatives at Wanda, and
Clements.
August O. Berndt awarded the contract
for his new residence to be erected on
North Jefferson Street to Otto Tape.
Building operations will be commenced
soon.
Mrs. III. Behnke returned home
Monday after an absence of several
weeks in the twin cities. Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Elkins of Minneapolis
arrived to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Behnke
for two weeks.
Mrs. B. Bergeson of Watertown, S.
D. are spending some time at the Anton
Preisinger home. The daughter under
went slight operation for throat trouble
since being here Her sister, Mrs. c..
A. Boyer, is also here with her two child
rem at the Jos. Boyer home. The children
underwent similar operations for the same
trouble.
Paul Revere's midnight ride was al
most backed off the boards Sunday night
by Emil q. Hage, accompanied by l.. b.
Krook, Herman Frenzel and w. ]. Die
polder, who arrived in New Ulm at $50
a. m. after an all night ride which for
strenuosity had everything beat that
sNhese gentlemen had Heretofore experien-
fenced. Mr.. Hage on his way home from
the cities had picked up the rest of the
party at Young America and they started
for New Ulm about four o'clock in Mr.
Hages Chalmers Six which he bought
while in Minneapolis. They were st
we'll provisioned that they had nothing
to eat, nothing to drink, nothing to smoke
and not even enough gasoline to carry
them thru. and had to wade thru muc
for 3 miles to farm house to get some Of
the latter. It was strenuous while il
: lasted and proved everything else thar
the pleasure trip it was intended to be.
New Ulm review., 1914-06-17

NA. A1y. GN8cl CaIAAc IAOI1Ac TIlOdy
evening from trip to the cities and
Winona where he got acquainted with
his young grandson, 'Helen's baby.
Last Friday afternoon the Standard
Bearers of the Methodist Church held
their regular meeting at the home Of Mrs.
William Durbahn.
Mrs. Otto Jaeger of Lamberton was
operated upon at the Loretto Hospital
Wednesday. She is doing nicely and
expects to be able to go home in couple
of weeks.
Last Saturday John Blech of Summer
Iowa, surprised his cousin John Kruger
with a visit. They had not seen each
other for great number of years. Mr..
Blech expects to visit with the Kruger
family and other relatives for several
weeks.
Victor Schleuder and Alex Garrow
leave this week for Granite Falls where
they will find their canoe and. outfit for a
river trip. They expect to come home
down the Minnesota and take about ten
days for the trip. They also plan to 60
up some OF the smaller rivers emptying
into the Minnesota for short by-trips.
The old Minnesota has just been
getting ready to get up out OF it's banks
It showed ugly teeth at the bridges in
shape of drift wood that bit and gnawed
away at the supports but there is not
much danger now that any damage will
be done. If the weather has clear d for
spell the crops wi grow wonderfully
but little more rain will be too much.
Where all the moisture comes from after
winter of unprecedented dryness is in
explicable. This climate is getting the
weatherman all mixed up in his dates
and he doesn't know when he has planned
to have it rain nor when he has promised
to give us sunshine.
Sunday, June the 7th, the new H. H.
Vogelpohl & Sons Pipe Organ built
here at New Ulm, was dedicated at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church at Ellsworth,
Kansas. Prof. Karl Haase of Concordia
Teachers Seminary at Seward, Neb. pre-
sided at the Organ. He highly praised
the organ and declared it to be superior
in Tonal quality and Workmanship.
Within "a hours after Mr.. H. A. Vogel-
pohl had the contract for the First M. E
Church new pipe organ at Chippewa
Falls, Wis, he received another contract
for new organ for St. Marks Lutheran
Church at New Germany, Minnesota
Their organs are in great demand ane
receive the best recommendation by
impartial authorities. H. H. Vogelpoh
& Sons recently enlarged their factory
and installed several new machines, ,amont
them being some of the largest woot
working machines that are made. Th'
citizens of New Ulm are cordially in
vited to visit the factory and see hov
Pipe Organs are built.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27
Letters in Safe Keeping,
One Gives Experience.

The manager of this contest has
given away hundreds of scholarships
:" ~ contests and he has yet to
find the first dissatisfied winner of
scholarship. One particular in
stance he has in mind is that of a
poor country girl on a Texas farm
who won a scholarship in a contest
he conducted in Waco, Texas, several
years ago. She had wanted piano
very bad or the car. However, she
won the scholarship, took advantage
of it and finished her course.
While the manager was making a
trip through Texas last fall, he was
accosted by young lady in train.
She turned out to be the young lady
told the manager that she was en-
plOyed by land company in Hous-
ton, Texas, at salary of $50 per
month with promise of a raise the
first of the year. She stated that the
scholarship had been boon to her
as otherwise the only future for her
would have been a dreary existence
on a small cotton patch, with it's con-
slant drudgery. Her lot now was
one of independence and content
ment.
Hers is only one of hundreds of
similar cases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27
MAY BUY LOCAL PLANTS.
Deal RumOred for Purchase of Wash
ingtOn Public Service Co.

Common rumor on the streets Is to
the effect that the holdings of the
Washington Public Service company
owner of the local waterworks and
the uncompleted central steam heat
ing and electric plant, will be taken
over within the next few days by a
group OF capitalists who have been
successful in promoting public SER
vice corporations in Southwest Wash
ington and parts of Oregon.
Negotiations are said to have been
in progress for some time with A
Welsh, former president of the Wash
ington-Oregon corporation which
owns a string of electric power and
water plants from Tenino TO the CO.
lumbia river, and il is expected they
will be closed within short time.