davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR FORD RACE

q. W. Dickinson, general manager
OF the Michigan State Fair, before
leaving for Chicago. Monday, TO at
tend tho annual meeting OF the In
ternstional Motor Contest associa-
ton, Of which he IL president, stated
that he would suggest & national
race with the state champion Ford
drivers competing for cup.
Mr.. Dickinson stated that ~ plans
for the race were adopted II Was
more than probable that the first
national Ford event would be held
at the state fair race track. Mr
Dickinson is Cf the belief that the
succeeding race should be held In
the state, where the national cham.
pion resides.
II the winner of the 1916 event
represents Minnesota, the 1917 race
should be held In Minneapolis. said
Mr.. Dickinson. And II the Michi
gan representative is victorious the
1917 event should be held in Detroit
I'VE expect that at least Is driv
ers will be competing In the first
national Ford race Previous TO tbs
big event the various states mus
hold their races and select the stat,
champion who will be entered in th'
national race.
Il have talked the matter owe,
with several Of the state fair man
ayers and all are most favorable Z,
a national champiopship Ford rac'
every year"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
FATHER IN JAIL.
SON is KILLED

why can't be free when nay lit
tie boy is being laid eway in his
grayew
Antonio Giuseppe was shaken with
cobs beside the bier OF his fve-year-
old boy. Frank, at No. Zs earliest,
Monday. He had been TAX
err there by Sheriff oakman to at
tend the funeral. The boy was XIII
ed. Saturday: by a street car while
the father remained in Jail charged
with deserting and failing to sup
port his family.
SherifY 0akman took II upon MIN
self TO see that the father saw his
sons body Sunday. The sherin
took him from the jail TO his home
Sunday afternoon. and when tht
tarent went back TO his cell he sob
bed the whole night through, jai
attendants said, Monday. The sher
in is endeavoring TO effect recon
ciliation between father and mother
Of the boy street car victim.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
CHARLIE CARMODY
PARTS WITH HIS
PET BICUSPID

Detective Charles Carmody. Ber
tillon expert IN police headquarters,
has several merit marks for person
al bravery. but when e comes TO
having an liberated bicrspld extract
ed Charlie hasn't any more nerve
that soup clerk in the army.
Monday. Charlie askeI Or. Griffith
Thomas for a little dore TO ease a
jumping toothache. The doctor ex-
anined the tooth and found II IN a
badly decayed condition Ha sug-
gestod that he use pair II forceps
on H."
Nothing doing yeIlet Charlie.
Gimme a little toothache medicine
and it'll go away"
The doctor slyIy put a pinch Of
powdered sugar in the cavity. and
advised Charlie to sit still Tor sbou.
half ais hour Then the doctor went
out and got Inspector James Sprott,
the only living police officer who
ever itIu a manu- iN JONN Il
Sullivan back In the days before
John L. hit the sawdust trag.
Sprott went into the detectlve
bureau and got halt Nelson on
Charlie. Dr. Thomas followed close
on the inspectors heels With a pair
Of shining forccps.
ouch, g.r-r-r, slU1.hlub-hlub. Z"
yelled Charlie. The doctor yanked
four or five times, and out came the
tooth. After II was all over and
Charlie had sponged the blood on
his salt-and-Deppcr coat front he
sneaked around 10 the doctors o.ice
and thanked him
I'm glad the old tooth il out bat
I'm more thankful 10 be alive this
minute was what Charlie said.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
WOMEN OF SMART
SET ARE SLAVES
TO CIGARETTES

as a doudy damper on the social
world, she must have a favorite
brand.
A discriminating taste in cigar
cites Ia as readily recognized as the
ear-mark OF accustomed affiuence as
a knowledge of Harry Wards latest
dictum on bridge.
When the Hotel Tuller manage
ment was questioned as to whether
women were permitted TO smoke in
the cafe, the response that they
were was ready. and without ques-
ton. The Frontenac answered.
why, yes" The Cadillac hotels
reply was, There Is no law against
t." The Pontchartrain and Statler
hotels do not permit II in the dining
rooms. but women have been seen
in the retiring room enjoying a fur
tive puff
In the highest social circles"
cigarettes are accepted as a matter
of course. with after-dinner coffee.
There Ia no bravado In the manne.
OF the women who smoke them.
nor any hesitancy. There seems 10
be no thought whatever about IL
any more than there would be about
q woman's taking salad or soup. The
woman who does not is the excep
ton.
One woman, of perfectly estao-
lished family, of undoubted culture
and close church affiliations. regard
ed q question on her attitude as
quite extraordinary. II is consider
ed very plebeian TO be surprised or
exercised at woman's indulging In
q gold-tipped dainty.
why. I never thought that any
one thought anything about II any
more" she replied. why, it's just
a matter of personal tast. just like
olives Really, 1t seems very stupid
to me II can't be wrong-they do
II in Canada. It's simply the fash
ion They follow London fashions
over there, and London Jokes, 30
smokes. Their clergy police
them so perfectly. surely IL there
were anything morally or BibIically
wrong with IL they would have found
II, before this"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
AUTO RACE STARS
GATHER ON COAST

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. i5.-
Racing stars are gathering In Los
Angeles for the big Ascot and
Corona auto events Feb 22 and
March II respectively.
Teddy Tetzlaf. Eddie Pullen. Bar
ney Oldheld, Jim Parsons, George
Hill. Dave Lewis and other topliners
are on the ground and Toft, Alley
O'Donneil, Rickenbacker and proba
bly, Resta will arrive within a few
days.
Since the Improvements AT the
Corona track It r. expected that the
track record Of 81 miles, made In
1914, will be eclipsed by a. least 10
miles an hour The field promises
10 be the classiest ever seen on a
Southern California course. not bar.
ring the Vanderbilt classic a few
years ago at Santa Monica.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
WANTSFORTUNE;
WIFE NO HELP
So Torres Goes 1t Alone and
She Gets Divorce for
Desertion

Audrey Torres husband had no
ton in his head 10 90 TO South
America and make a fortune. but he
wanted TO do 1t all alone. and he
wouldn't take his wife with him.
That is why she brought suit for
divorce, charging desertion. His
name Is Anthony Torres. Judge
Perkins granted her a decree.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bastien obtained q
decree of divorce rom one husband
and an opinion from .hT court that
her marriage to second was not
legal. So now she Is free from both
OF them, Judge Whitney having done
the emsncipating.
Mrs. Bastien appeared in court.
Monday afternoon. saying. in sub
stance, that Maurice Bastie., the
original husband. had dese-.ed her
and that, after this happened, she
heard he was dead. so married John
Carpenter. Then Carpenter desert
ed her, too. The court ruled that
she was entitled TO be free from
Bastien. and that. in fact, Carpen
ter never had any real claim upon
her. since Bastien. it had turned out
was not dead.
Charges of cruelty secured di
yorce In Judge Withey's court fol
Mrs. Elizabeth Johns from David ID
Johns. Other divorce DEGREES grant
ed in the circuit court were to
s Clarence II. from Maui l. Ogden
Frank l.. from Blanche B. Wood
worth. and Matthew r. from Agnes
X. GawIey.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
KIN OF T. R. He
SOBS IN COURT
John Ellis Roosevelt Still Loves
His Wife Despite Her
COldness

NEW YORK. Feb. i5.-John FL
lis Roosevelt, cousin OF former
President Theodore Roosevelt. In
testifying last Monday in the suit
Tor annulment Of his marriage with
Mrs. Edith Hsmersley Roosevelt,
broke down and sobbed when he de-
clared that despite her coldness to
him he loved her still.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is more than 80
years old. his wife is less than 50.
The couple were married in 1914
in Washington. and have since lived
AZ Sayyille, L. l., and at the Roose
welt town house. No. SIS Madison
ave. Last autumn Mrs. Roosevelt
left him and brought suit for sep
aration on the charges OF cruel and
inhuman treatment. Pending trial.
alimony OF s400 a month was grant
ed. the allowance being based on
her computation of Mr.. Roosevelts 8
income at $4,000 a year.
"Circumstances were against me.
I was forced into this suit" Mr..
Roosevelt said, in explaining the
reason for the action. Tears first
came Z, his eyes when he was de
scribing his happiness with his first
wife, from whom, he said. he never
was separated moro than one day
in the 80 years of his married life.
He was so affected by the memory
that he broke down and cried. II
was some little time before he could
continue.
II tried TO win her" he said
brokeniy, II played the gallant 70
her. was her lover. buying her
flowers and showering her with at
tention. II was all TO no effect, for
she repulsed me-"
Mrs. Roosevelt testified without
a sign OF emotion that she had to
leave her husband because his vio
lent temper made life unbearable.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
NAN WITH WOUND
IN ARM HELD
4 @ ON SUSPICION

1<oottvoe Martin and Smith, Mon.
~ nppA. afrestad Peter Payne, 70
~, q opriugAeld. MASS, for
Uel1on. Payne Was found on
1araSe.. suffering from q bul-
B n1 n tAe arm. which he told
- 61Ice be 81 about q week ago.
6 WCu3o not tell the oficers how
rocoite1 the wound. 20 they
4QSh$ him 70 the station. Police
roqn pF. 0riilth Thomas exam.
ne Injury ana said II was
" = 33-caltber bullst and ap
1p1 - ~ about week old. The
o - n danger Of infection on &C.
~ u the hack Of treatment
- Dolics believe that Payne may
Nd bsen shot last Monday morn.
" Ray Scatss. . Pinkerton op.
(1yo, employed at the plant Of
Anerican Car q Foundry Co,
<y o1d RussslI-sts., who was held
" two men. Scates shot Harry
boturg. Of New York city. who
later found lying on the side.
- oo9ering from bullet In the
u6oo. 8cstes declared he sho,
3 tf The men Who STACKED him,
~ police have only oeeu able
- Dtsassbars. whom scates has
- - me of his assailants.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods sarsaparilIa removes
scrofula sores, bells and other erup-
ticns, because IT drives out of the
blood the humors that cause them.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external applications.
because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich,
red blood. perfects the digestion.
and builds mp the whole system. In
sist on having Hoods. Get II now
,A1lY. - - .l-..s .-.l =. 4. - -.-l- 20
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

Duuut1e UceNeu marked tbe fare
1trviOe IN me west side taber'
e1ox rcrt.St. and 0reen-ave., Mon
y night, when nearly 1000 persons
1n6uDd 70 ssy goodbye to the Rev.
y .. rorsyths and his rarty.
- eampaign proper ended sun
" hiGkt, ami Monday nights ser
no took the form Of religious
D(Dee, IN which solicitations were
IioA beek ana forth with abandon.
- tha religious side wxs not lost
Hk u. N. Torsythc preached no
non. giving only . prayer. but 81
nnled n The invitation to get
3 win COD" making 1925 con
6c6ne during the campaign.
ut q q torerunneE of what was
ne. 80 girls assembled In the
o. the big tabernacle and
~ tehind the band around the
atructurs three times. They
1 ~ business girls and Mrs. e.
uSesythe's Bible class. Three of
psetty and stylish. carried a
pf WIN tI,e inscription. moth
~ Q1rls are Christians" They
~ eAeessd aesin and again as
~ nn1cAed aro&nd singing.
~ they took their sests. Mrs.
laonrus. repfssentins the Will
yIhthsn Bible class Of Water
baSoL Evangelical church, step
M ~ ~ platform TO thank Miss
Qlo R ocset, Bible teacher Of the
vthe pnsty 1se her lne efforts.
ano ~ I'D 10 cay" sdded Mrs.
2 ~tAaf ~ girls who have
W iolned eur B1ble class we're con-
1uriAe The meetings In this
u s oestt va presented with
o11ng taboos.
- y. ~ Nh. Fcrsythe received an
az w1leh tkey reached the plat
u ~ handclapping and cheer
x nn1ins = eoupis az minutes.
kco IL v0xious pastors Of the
xptopeont churchee which unit
- ~ revival spoke. All saw
NC bot good results from the
looe, and predicted that these
~ wo9ld b sccumulstive
{ tgnesy Methodist church win
lka eeffes of thres gospel meet
'Dor eonycrts. beginning Tues
n1Cht, and o. Friday there will
= spseDtion and luncheon. Some
epwdust win b cavtsd over
IN tsberpacle TO make the
~ at home. the minister an
1c choir presented Charles H.
vtha. muS1cal director. and J. H.
oa Dlaaist, with gifts Of gold.
EognytAs praised the efforts
4. =. wickham, chairman OF
Eeeutiye committee and the lay
o poopcasibIe Tor bringing the
MINI 20 the west side.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Old Engineer Dead.

BUFFALO y. Y, Feb. 10
George A. Gardner. 80 years old
clAf engineer on the steamer II. B
Bope last year. died Monday ir
Columbus hospital Gardner had
been in the Wolvin line for year:
and Was well known among lands
men. He was a member OF the Ma
rine Engineers beneficial associa
tion. He leaves a widow and two
children.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Fined For Doping MIX.

Justice Sellers fined Mrs. Rose
Mckay. OF IIvernois-ave.. $40 In
police court. Monday for adulterat-
ing milk with formaldehyde. Board
OF health physicians declared that
the fluid was put In the milk tn
prevent II from souring. II was the
FIRST case OF milk adulteration in
police court for three years.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Four Trains in Crash.

DEXTER, Mich, Teo. l4.-Four
trains figure ia two wrecks in Dex
ter Monday. bot with the exception
Of slight delay in traffic, no dam.
age waa done.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

The wise leap year girl alwsys
pretends to know triHe less than
the young man she is planning to
face the parson with.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Piles Cured In 9 to u Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails 20 cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. 5Oc,--
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
oUL,D DEBATE
EP AREDNES
Yzf MR.. BRYAN

}1go&r reb. 1S.--Richard
~ ounohe polllshss. and
Dyofnoe - the 0sneI some
oogs has been the political
- william Jennings Bry.
onGo1 the FORMER secre.
~ ~ . 5eiat debate on
u psepassdnsss. to be
Dr3eG comes TO Ne
~ eooe0plated series
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
PLEASANT SOCIAL

Last "Wednesday evening Miss
Blanche Cornett entertained a mum
Der Of her friends at her home on
Jackson street. The affair was Civ
en- on the lawn and games of many
kinds were played. The hostess
sang several songs which were great
~ enjoyed. She was followed by
Mr.. Hord whose exquisite rendition
Of the fastest popular airs was
heartily applauded. Miss Cornett
demonstrated her ability as an en-
tertainer To the extreme satisfac-
ton Of all present. AT late hour
refreshments were served which
were greatly enjoyed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31

Doctors p. and Bert Cornelius, G..
l. Ogg, Mrs. Spencer, Misses Hazel
Emerson and Hattie Ogg motored
10 Lancaster Tuesday.
Miss Louella Pullins is in Irvine
this week visiting her brother, J. w.
Pullins, and friends.
Miss Maude Mbill, who was
recently operated on for appendi-
citis at the College Hospital by Doc
tors Cornelius, was able To return TO
her home Wednesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
FOR SALE

pr. young mules. Coming 3 yrs
old.
brood mare. 6 years old.
milch COW. years old.
9 thoroughbred Duroc gifts.
Call phone No. IS or write,
Ad. 10. A. Marcum. Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
FOR SALE

Farm two miles west Of Berea on
Wallaceton Pike, about forty acres:
thirty acres in cultivation: ten acres
timberland. Good water and fen
cling. very poor buildings. Fine
bearing apple and peach orchard.
w. b. Harris, Berea. Ky. Ad. 10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31

itman, Dreyfus, Ky. TAD. o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
NOTICE
Opening Of Berea Graded School

The Berea Graded School will open
Tuesday, September 9Th at $50. II
is very important that parents
should send their children there for
the first day OF school. Parents who
are sending children for the first
time TO the primary grade should
make a special effort to have chill
dren there on the first day. for no
children will be taken into the pri-
mary class after school starts in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
FOR SALE

For sale, a pretty seven-room
house, on West Chestnut street.
Lot 662s fee by 200 feet, close 10
Post Office. Public school, New Bap-
list Church and within a ten min
ute's walk OF Berea College.
For Terms inquire Of the owner.
Mrs. J. l.. Hill. or Of Louis o. Lester
now living on premises. ad.ii.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31

True Coyle left last week, after
spending a pleasant vacation with
his parents, for California where he
will study in Leland Stanford Uni
versity during the coming year.
Misses Grace Lee Cornelius and
Hazel Emerson will spend Friday
and Saturday visiting and shopping
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Anna Fegenbush, head nurse
at the College Hospital, will leave
Friday for her home in Louisville
for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Welch and
Miss Hlda, left Saturday for an ex-
tended tour thru the North and
East.
F. o. Bowman, who has been edit
ing The Citizen for the past month
in the absence of Editor Werten-
berger, leaves tonight for Gran
berry, N. c., where he will be prin-
cipal of the high school again for
the coming year.
J. F. Lunsford of Wilde, who is
employed as teacher in the schools
at Mt. Vernon for the coming year,
is visiting friends near Berea be-
fore school opens.
Robert Spence, our popular Coun-
ty Agent, is away for two weeks
vacation. He will visit Washing
ton, Baltimore, New York and other
Eastern points during his trip.
Miss Fairy Settle, who has been
spending a weeks vacation at her
home near Big Hill, returned to
Berea Friday to resume her work
in the Registrars Office.
Everett Curry. student of the
Academy Department, who has
been travelling in the North since
Commencement, returned TO Berea
last Thursday. He will work for
the College until the opening OF
school.
Miss Lena Carpenter, a student of
the Vocational Department last year,
returned to Berea Friday 10 visit
friends. She will enter school at
the opening of the Fall Term.
Charles b. Anderson of the
Training School Faculty. who has
spent the summer studying at the
Peabody Institute for teachers in
Nashville, Tenn, was in Berea dur
ing the early part of last week.
Berry Tate, a student of the
Academy Department, who has been
employed as carpenter in Hazard
during the summer, return
ed TO Berea Friday. He will be
employed by the College the re-
mainder of the summer.
Milton Pope Lowe, who has been
employed by the College for the
summer, left for his home in Louis
willie last week.
Miss Edith Endle, who has been
visiting in Texas for the past sew
eral weeks stopped in Berea a few
days during the early part of the
week to visit the home of Lester
Hill. She was enrOute TO her home
in Harlan.
The Main Campus resembles the
battle fields Of Europe very much
at present. Several new steam lines
are being laid that necessitate quite
a lot of digging.
DIR. w. q. Best and Harry Pra-
Their were in Jackson County during
the early part OF the week visiting
II. n. Dean. DR.. Best was buying
lumber for a new home.
Doctor McAllister is in Carlisle.
Nicholas County. conducting the
County Institute.
Dave Hopkins, a student of the
College Department who has been
working in the Presidents office
since Summer School closed, went
10 his home in Covington, Mon
day for a two weeks vacation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31

September.
There will be a meeting OF the
teachers and trustees on Monday.
September ith at 1880 at the school
building.
w. G. Best, Chairman OF Trustees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
FOR SALE

one hundred thousand feet OF
black oak, white oak, ash and pop
lar timber for sale. Virgin boun-
dary-has never been cut over.
Bargain. Call or write for particu-
lars.
y. Pitman, Dreyfus, Ky. lad. o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
FOR SALE

Dagger House, Estill street; Q
rooms, some furniture. Apply TO
Prof. J. w. Raine. lad. ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
TAX NOTICE

State and County taxes are now
due. Call on w. A. Johnson. De-
putty Sheriff. and get your receipt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-08-31
FILL YOUR SILO

have a new engine and corn
cutter and will
FILL YOUR SII.O
for
two thirds what il cost me last
year. Forester Raine. Phone 80
lad. iO.J
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15

Tom Dever is enjoying a visit from
his mother, Mrs. D.. E. Dever, of
Marble who came down to keep bouce
for him while. his wife is enjoying the
Denver stock show,
Mrs. Cornelia Bogue, mother of Mrs.
s., p. Sloss, died Thursday evening at
the Sloss ranch near Basalt. The Post
is not able to announce at this time
the funeral arrangements.
y y y
Superintendent and Mrs. Elmer I'm
derwood last Saturday evening enter
tanned the teachers and other employees
of the Glenwood schools with q sleigh
ride and later with an elaborate dinner
at Mrs. Tully's. Those who were bid
den pronounce it a most delightful
affair.
Work on the DeBeque oil well was
resumed this week and the well is down
to depth of fifty feet. Just as soon
as some supplies are received for the
gas well, the water will be cased off
and the drilling will be done by nat
ural gas. At the present coal is being
used in the engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. MacRae left last
Saturday night for visit to Mr.. Mae
Rae's father in Canada. The elder
MacRae has been in poor health for
some time and the visit was made at
his request and the return of Mr. and
Mrs. MacRae will be governed very
largely by the condition of the for
mer S father.
Through his attorneys, Kingsbury &
Mayes, Gideon Gerkin of Carbondale
has brought suit for slander against
Daniel Flynn, farmer, cattleman AMI
potato buyer of the spud center up the
Roaring Fork. He asks $4,000 dam
ages and $1,125 damages as injury
growing out of the retention of his
property by the defendant. Gerkin IS
a tenant on Flynn 8 ranch and their
business transactions have not always
been along the lines of peace and
harmony.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-15
MRS. SARAH JANE GRUBB

Sarah Jane Grubb was born in Sager-
town, Pennsylvania, August 80, 1923,
being 81. years, months and days IT
age at the time of her death.
Deceased was married to Edmund
Grubb July 10, 1s45. Eight children
were born, Of whom four are living,
Eugene. II. Grubb Of Carbondale, W.. L.
Grubb, Of Santa Ana, California, JOS
.ephine Sylvester, Minneapolis, MINI,
and Alberta l. Sebree, Carbondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grubb moved to Man
kato, Minnesota, in 1867, where they
resided until Mr.. Grubb died in 1900,
after which Mrs. Grubb moved to Car
bondale, making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Alberta sebtee. :
Mrs Grubb fell and, fractured her
hip early in December. This injury,
coupled with her age,. hastened :. her
death. 'f'' ttf