davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
Dreyfus


Dreyfus, July i0.-Charlie Davis,
who has been visiting his parents for
few weeks, has returned 10 his
home in Buville, Texas.--Leonard
Sparks has been home for few days
and has gone back 10 Dayton, Ohio.
Paul Robinson went back with him
b. work for a few week.-Mrs.. STAN
ley Bradley, Of Dayton, is visiting
her parents for awhile.-Miss Ben
ME Pickett and Merdith Pickett,
her little nephew, had started 10
Jackson, Breathitt County, and while
on visit Mr.. Pickett and the little
boy had stopped in the store at Mr..
F. NJ. Jones, the horse ran away and
threw her out, injuring her quite
seriously.-The Rev. Taylor preach
ed at the Bower Church Saturday
and Sunday night. We were glad 10
hear him.
Big Hill, July 9.-Mr. Spence and
Miss Chinn gave nice and interest
ing talk up at the gas wei on S. C.
Carriers place few nights ago. The
pipe at the well afforded plenty Of
light for the large crowd presents
Annie Wilson is sick.-Lucy Hayes
was very sick for few days last
week but is able to be out again.
J. II. Wilson has been very sick but
is improving fast-Forest Asburry,
who has been i'll for some time, is
better.-About twenty of the Holt
ness people were baptised near NAL
Tory Springs last Sunday.
Wallaceton y
Wallacetm, July 9.-Mrs. C.. Will
son who was operated OR at the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
gmphssixipa Q Fset.

There are peculiarities, idiosyncrasies
Of expression. which emphasize and &C.
centuate facts. II is not enough 10 say
he is deaf" We invariably add "as q
post" II would appear suf1cient TO
say he Is blind" but we prefer In
nearly all cases to admit Of no contra
diction by announcing that he h ''stone
blind" To be dead" should suffice.
Dead a. q doornair clinches the fact
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

they enjoyed visits 10 Royal Gorge.
Pixies Peak and other interesting
places.--Miss Sallie Anderson was
taken TO the hospital in Danville,
Sunday, where she will receive an
operation for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a
number OF the young folks enjoyed
picnic at the caves Saturday even
ing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

Good Samaritan Hospital at Lex
ington last week, is said TO be get
ting along nicely.-Old friends and
neighbors here are sOrrowful to
learn of the sudden death of Tom
Soper, Of Lexington. He leaves
wife and four children. Death
was caused by kidney trouble
After little dry spell, we are hav-
ing a good shower which was badly
needed.-Corn is looking good in the
COMMUNICATES Mamie Gabbard's
many friends came in Saturday
night and gave her surprise party.
All report a fine time.-Miss Bertha
King and sister, OF Lexington, are
visiting their cousins, Misses, Ellen
and Leusk Hill, this week.-Mrs..
Rate (Wylie) Gafferey and her
three children OF Villagrove. pl..
are visiting friends and relatives
here for a few weeks.-Mrs. Emma
Azbill is making an extended visit
with her son, Alb, here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

thing Tor the wlnterf SomehOdy
please answer.
owsLEY COUNTY
Conkling
Conkling, July i0.-Born TO Mr..
and Mrs. John Hacker on July 3,
son, named Henry Stevens.-Hob-
art Anderson and wife OF Dayton, o.,
after a two weeks visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ander-
son, left Thursday for their home
Mrs. Mary McCollum and children
visited relatives here the past week.
Joe Campbell OF Bonneville visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Bicknell from
Friday until Sunday OF last week.
-.Kash McCollum returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit with
relatives at Irvine.-School opened
at Brookside. Monday, with w. p.
Glenn as teacher.-The much needed
rain came Saturday night and Sun
day. Crops and gardens are looking
much better.
Island City
Island City, July iO-0ur Graded
School will begin Monday with Fred
Peters, principal, and Monroe King,
assistant. We trust the many
youths of our district will be led to
higher attachments and that prog
ress will be the result at the close.
Success TO the teachers.-Next Sun
day is the regular time at Walnut
Grove. Everybody come and hear
the Rev. A. ID. Bowman discuss one
Of the most important subjects
which attracts the attention of the
human family-it is not a politi-
cal issue.-We are glad after the
toll of the week that we can take
rest by looking on the pages OF The
Citizen.-The people Of Owsley had
the privilege Of hearing the many
candidates set forth their claims
Monday for the Court Of Appeals.
All seem to be gentlemen. II will
be hard for the people to make a
choice, for they all seem to be well
qualified for the high position to
which they are aspirants.-Greene
Frye, the son of John Frye, who has
been suffering for several months
with muscular rheumatism, passed
away June %. He was RI years old.
He bore his illness with the expec-
tation OF recovery, but his strength
gave away. We are in sympathy
with the bereaved family. His re-
mains were laid in the Hudson
Graveyard near his home.-The in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harvey passed from life to eternity.
June 80, and was buried near. their
home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
MADISON COUNTY
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow, July i6.-Shel-
ton Anderson Of Mississippi with his
little son, T. B., are back here on
account Of his mother, Mrs w. o.
Anderson, who has been sick so long
&C. C. Chrisman is back on a-yisit
to friends and relatives.-Mr. and
Mrs. Parret Nash of Berea were
pleasantly entertained at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Harvey James, Sun
day.-The Misses Jewell and Lille
Ogg are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Lock Manual, at Lancaster.
Whites Station
Whites Station. July i0.-George
Hopper who led the singing through
the revival is back visiting friends.
j. NJ. Harris and wife OF Ludlow,
KY, are visiting home folks and
friends.-Whites Station ball team
journey TO Paint Lick Saturday
afternoon. They went with smiles,
but came back with frowns on ac-
count Of defeat. The game went
q 10 4.-There will be an ice cream
supper at Minalus school house
Saturday night.-Mrs. James Ham,
ilton of Ford and Miss Eva Brown
visited home folks last week.-Frank
Mcdaniel and wife returned Fri
day from a bridal tour TO Cincin-
natl and other pOints.-Hugh Parks
returned TO the city where he has
been employed for the past six
months.-We are anxious for the
serial, Then I'll Come Back TO You"
Mrs. Virginia Guthrie OF Croker.
Mo-, who has been visiting home
folks the past two weeks returned
TO her home, Saturday.
Silver Creek
Silver Creek, July i0.-The Ladies'
Aid of Silver Greek church will
have an ice cream supper next Satur-
day night, July IS. Everybody come.
-Richar Burnett who has been sick
for the past two weeks is able TO be
out again.-Mr. and Miss Burgess
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Johnson.-Mrs. G. e. Ambrose
is visiting her daughter, Mps. Jesse
Vaughn. who is very sick.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Davis mother,
Mrs. Mary Kindred--Miss Brownie
Kelly spent Saturday with the Misses
Ivy and Maggie Anderson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else


back this winter. Who is going TO
be the best Off, those that leave thru
the summer, or those that stick TO
their little farms and lay up some
thing for the winter9 Somebody
please answer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
Paint Lick

Paint Lick, July i2.-Miss Ora Est
ridge has accepted position in The
postoffice here.-Mrs. J. ID. Wynn and
Miss Fannie Dowden have return
ed from a visit in Colorado where
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
JACKSON COUNTY
Clover Bottom

Clover Bottom, July i6.-Charley
Norvel and wife have returned from
Ohio where they have been since
last March and are now making
their home on the ID. M. Click place.
The little child Of Eli Sparks is
very low at this writing, suffering
with enlarged spleen.-Mrs. Laura
Gay has been visiting friends on
Dry Fork OF Station Camp last week.
John and Mildred Lane Of Rich
mond have been visiting relatives
and friends at Glover Bottom the
past week.-Lucy Dean who has
been at the Robinson Hospital at
Berea is slowly improving-H. N.
Dean had a nice red heifer yearling
to disappear from his place about
six weeks ago which he has not
heard from since.-John A. Smith
visited relatives at this place to-day.
w. f. Johnson, Of Berea, visited
G. J. Wilds Saturday and Sunday
Joe Flanery and his son, Tom, have
gone TO Richmond 10 work for few
weeks.-School in this educational
division begins tomorrow Six
wagon loads of parents and children
from Cave Springs attended the SUM-
day-school picnic at Sand Gap TO-
day.-Dewey Powell was held over
in Squire Smiths court last We'd
nesday to await the action Of the
Juvenile Court. He was charged
with HOUSEKEEPING and stealing
Some kind of disease is going
thru this neighborhood and killing
almost all of the dogs.-Hog-cholera
has been raging in this neighbor-
hood for some time, taking off hogs
by the score.-COrn crops look well
here but are late. Fruit will be scarce
this fall.-Mrs. Ida Abney, Mrs. Min
Ia Hays, and Patrick Mays Of this
place went TO Mckee yesterday on
business.-Berea College is putting
a cannery on Clover Bottom pre-
pairing TO can blackberries.-Miss
Martha Dean from Kingston is visit
ing her brother, G. E. Dean, Of this
place. the contest between Cave
Springs and Sand Gap Sunday
schools to-day, Cave Springs won
both in oratory and music. Hur-
rah for Cave Springs
Herd
Herd, July i5.-Mrs. Riley Simp-
son is very sick at this writing
Several from this place attended the
picnic at Turkey Foot the Fourth OF
July.-Married July 9Th, I. S. Nc
George of this place. to Miss Ethel
Parker of Burning Springs. Their
many friends wish them long and
happy life.-Mrs. Emma Farmer OF
this place left Sunday, July 9th,
for Lexington, where she will join
her husband who has employment
there.-The story entitled The For
ester's Daughter" was fine; hope the
next one will be as good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

Wallacetm, July 9.-Mrs. C. Will
son who was operated or at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
SHAKESPEARE SILKS"
REVIVE ANCIENT ART
20 Panels Illustrating Verses
Painted by Miss Slade.

What the war has done 10 stimulate
artistic silk manufacture IN America
Is demonstrated in the collection
of Shakespeare silks" on exhibition
80 the Wanamaker store.
Esch OF the twenty panels represents
some quotation from Shekespeare's
plays referring 70 flowers. Reviving a
method employed by tie silk dyers OF
Java many centuries ago. he GoVer
designs were painted first on the body
q the silk, and then a tlin coating CT
wax was spread over &c whole. NEXT
the silk ives crua0.ed and as the wsH
broke the dye seeped through the fab
rio, creating designs ike the t1eoe1y
OF frost. Miss Helen Shade executed
the work. Experts pronounce the work
the finest Of its kind ever done in
America and the equal o. any pro-
cuccd in France After leaving Wan
amaker's the collection Will be eN-
hibited in the various at galleries OF
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
$4,000 FROM JAIL FARMS
Toledo Teaches Prisoners Back 70
Nature system.

Workhouse farming will make Sa'ooV
for the city this year on the products
to be sold. This is the estimated re-
turn George Demuth. workhouse super
intendent, expects from more than two
hundred acres the prisoners are cult
waiting, says "The Toledo Blade
Many OF the men sent to the work
house this summer have been given an
opportunity TO "straighten up" through
the back to nature system, directed by
Superintendent Demuth. Gangs OF men
have been kept at work on the FIVE
tracts cultivated this season. The crops
will supply a large part Of the food for
the prisoners. feed for the workhouse
teams and a surplus TO sell.
The largest tract being farmed by
the prisoners is l45 acres. This land,
which was covered last year with woods
and under thrush. was rented for 5000.
The owners also got one-fourth OF the
wood cleared from it, The city made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
ASKS HELP FOR FAMILY
Widowed Mothers Fund Association
Reports Deserving Case.

The Widowed Mothers Fund As'o-
citation. 1872 Bowcry, reports fanny
in need. The father died Of tubercu-
lo,is. and the mother has been victim
Of the same disease, but has so TAR
regained her health that she can take
care Of her family. But three OF the
five children. who survived the father
suffer with heart trouble and general
debility may not attend school even
Until vacation ends, but must leave Ne"
York at once.
The association is anxious to help the
mother give these three children q
chance to conquer their weakness. One
child, a boy Of fifteen, is well and
working. o,,
The association thanks Anon. 26l"
for the gift Of $40, E. l.. F for y,
r. s. for 81. VI. p. y. for So, One Who
Is Poor, Too, for 81, and San Raphael
for 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
UNIVERSAL FILM TIC MOVE
Company VIII Desert New York to
Make All Pictures on Coast.

The Universal Film Manufacturing
Company Will move its entire organiza-
ton and equipment in this city to Uni
versal City, Cal, as soon as the pictures
now in the making are completed. This
is the first step on the part Of Uni
versal toward cutting down overhead
expenses by bringing producing forces
under q single head at one location.
Mary Fuller, Violet Mersereau, King
Baggot and the various other Universal
stars will henceforth DO their mumming
far from Broadway. They will leave
within a fortnight, together with their
companies and directors.
Carl Laemmle, president Of the com
psny, gave out a statement last night
promising that the money saved by the
new arrangement would be put into the
pictures 10 make them OF higher quail
ity.
julius Stern will no longer be with
the Universal company. The great
new glass studios at Fort Lee will be
Neld in reservation. II is reported that
William Fox is trying 20 rent them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Leonard Wood, Senator James W.
Wadsworth. jr, Job + Hedges, Mayor
Mitchell, Henry r. Towne, Corporation
Counsel Lamar Hardy. Rear Admiral
n. r. Usher. Lewis u. Pounds Or.
Walter Il. James and W. W forwood'
At the special guest table were Rob
crt Adamson. Captain Halstead Dorey'
Or. Haven Emerson, j. 7. fetherston'
B. G.. Lewis. S. G. Mead, Henry Mos
kowitz. Lawson Purdy. Il. A. {. Smith,
William Williams. Charles n. Chad
wick. F. h. Deberard. Raynpn '. In
gersoll. Alexander Kcogh, John A.
Kingsbury. f. j. II. Kracke, John j.
Murphy. Cabot Ward, John f. Weier
and T. W. Whlttle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Iron Steamboats, Ready for Coney.

The Iron Steamboat Company starts
on its new Coney Island schedule to-
morrow. Boats will leave Pier /, North
River. all day. transportation will
also be arranged from the foot Of West
l29th Street The decision 20 draw the
harbor line from Sandy Hook 10 the
Rockaway hfesoving station viii not
pany's policy. officials said last night,
First"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Stevens Tech Meet on May q.

Stevens Tech will hold its seventh
annual interscholastic meet Saturday,
Nav 27. This meet has come TO be the
intercollegiate meet Of the high schools,
all Of the prominent schools Of New
Jersey and New York entering full
teams. Two hundred and twelve entries
have been received for the meet from
twentv-thrce different schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
FIRE RECORD.

Z $3.50 Ls'svetts e. Rosenberg 4 Daniels. ncne.
2o5-tit T. l-tth e. Estens Gibbons: slight.
TITS r. Houston ~. BENJAMIN Mailman $500
iS-lIl Audubon az John Nisch, slight.
6 10-2fs ~ .fh g. unknown trflng
t0-303 " fAth e. Ssfah H0ughtoni t1finR
n0-s65 = listh o. unknown, trihing.
. 20-o54 Monroe st.. l. kiTshbEum. trining
iG25-17 " l6ih It unknown slight
4 ".
0O-3.i Z 4sth q. Tony Gerino trihing
3 0O-ip7s CroionA ~ William Wells triting
s5-l5l6 Amsterdam ay.. Hebrew Orphan Asylum
tnfing
e5-243 Monroe e. Frank Schneider; t1nins.
G $40 =. sith e. Pauline Horn trhing
50-463 W s5th q Elizabeth Duty. tr1hing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Railrnad Earnings

The following comparative railroad
reports for April have been made
public
7eTilO. net after taxes S25cs oo9 increase S904 b.
40.
Lehlgh VALLEY RtLrosd-Gross 1852 00l. de-
crease S9o1s2 net tfter taxes 81 02A590. decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
HOTEL MAJESTIC,
Central Park at Yves, I'D Street,
New York.
COPELAND TOWNSEND.

COPELAND TOWNSEND
The New York Tribune,
Tribune Building, New York City.
Dear Sirs;
The enclosed advertisement appeared
twice in your Graphic Section and has
produced immediate results.
The suite mentioned has been leased
for long period to one who saw the
advertisement.
In order tina. there might be a
definite test OF the quality Of your
medium, Mr.. Geo. ". Tryon, our Ad-
vertsing Agent, selected The Tribune
exclusively for this rather unusual
copy.
We have, therefore, positive proof OF
the compelling power Of your columns
in the quick response We have received
Yours very truly,
COPELAND TOWNSEND,
Managing Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
HOTEL RICHMOND,
20 West 46th Street,
New York.

The New York Tribune,
New York City.
Gentlemen:
will advertise again later in your
Graphic Section. At present The
Richmond is filled, and several book
ings on the waiting-lst.
am pleased to say that the adver-
Using in The Tribune has brought fine
results. It brought six guests from
Newport. two from Saratoga. several
from Albany, and others from the
West; also people looking for apart
ments in the city who mentioned The
Tribune.
write you this that you may un-
derstsnd it is not lack Of results but
of accommodations that causes ny dis
continuance Of advertising. Very truly
yours,
E.B. SEAMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
HOTEL BELLECLAIRE,
Broadway at Seventy-seventh Street,
New York.

New York
RoBT. D. BLACKMAN. Manager
Telephone 800 Schuyler.
The New York Tribune,
New York City.
Gentlemen:
think the Belleclaire was among the
first Of the hotels TO start advertising
in The Tribune.
The Belleclare is still advertising in
The Tribune, and will continue, because
it is profitable to do so
This is about the best and shortest
way | know to express my opinion OF
the value Of The Tribune IS an sdver-
Using medium.
Yours truly.
R. D. BLACKMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

lievc that sclf-preservation IL the first
law Of nature. and will disregard every
principle OF international law unless,
as have observed. tho neutral making
the protest has the power 10 make that
protest respected.
"And that leads me 10 n suggestion
ms to why should this greatest neutral
power on earth; why should this, tho
richest nation in the world, be without
ample power to make it's protest in
stantly respected by any and every
power ?"
Asks Compulsory Training.
After asserting that the wealth o.
America equals that of Germany and
Great Britain combined, Mr.. O'Gorman
continued:
with 30 per cent Of tho wealth Of
all tho belligerents. why should not n
great nation such ms ours have an army
and navy commensurate with the
high place that destiny has given us
among tho nations Of the earth -
Increase Of the army, according 70
the Senator. was step forward, but
not rs far forward as the country
should 60.
cone thing. IN my judgment he said,
%s indispensable, and that is that we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

enough from the wood IL sold 70 n,,
the rent. The clearing work furni,b.s
employment for the prisoners dgriny
the winter
The women prisoners a. The vo,k
house are given the Job Of "pu,ti,.
up" some Of the farm products foS
winter use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

calculations much hotels
n when advertising medium Place
where they the weight reputation that the
his they do n TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

should in this country have compulsory
trimming. In time OF war every citizen
can be called to the colors. He cannot
escape il. unless disqualified for ply
steal or other causes. and n he Is sub
iect 20 that call. why should not the
government teach him how to perform
those duties?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Always Danger OF War"

There il always danger Of war. We
should learn from experience that In
every, ono OF the Ave wars in which
this country has been engaged We were
not prepared. and We made the sacr1-
fees that come only because OF want Of
preparedness.
Among those Mt the head table were
Representatives Charles Pope Caldwell.
Daniel J. Riordan, John f. Carew, r.
G. Hicks. Joseph V. Flynn. Henry
Bruckner, Isaac Sicgcl. Oscar William
Swift, Thomas G.. Patten, Frederick w.
Rowe, George W. Loft and Daniel J..
Griffin.
others were Calvin D. Van Name,
Milo r. Maltbie. Douglas Mathewson,
William A. Marble. Dudley Field Ma
lone. Clarence Whitman, tn, Rev. Dr.
William Lawrence. Major General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26

Maassi Bro, nshss, 'hn hotel
uA ouneer el eth,r nelropolnsn
including he Pla', IN Chiess
A, contis,al,l IN Ph,hd,lphs.
an kn b,hS,en N. seed
inI esr,ful n>~ipspef advertising
,hsy ioot n, N,,her!sod' j had O.
advertised ard new after shs y
,sop, ere III lvl ,s1 many a.
s,vn.