davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02
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eipigen Sdlemmereien Der SSotel-
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02

Barometer lit qeltteqen."
n2Ta, Is mare an Der 3eit," iage Die
GroBmuttcr; rrucn miro ia niemalS
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Barometer"
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Gie @robHEttcr lddelte. 2Lber etr
Serr, Der e3 i'm &orbcigebcu b0rte,
iugte 3u ieiner Game:
Sic habeu i'm 6otel aQe 9aro-
meter uuf ih0u faitgeid)rau6t. Sic
MAIDEN oa@ 8etter." :"
Grnit O. nnpnhpin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02

an ser Stirne nno I'M 8eii9te erlit-
ten, ieoof iparen Die 8erlesungen
feinesrueas beoenfliher art, bis lid
Spnrptoine bon Starrfranpf einitea.
ten. Gie Soipitaior5te boffen nittelit
antitorfn5 Dos SebPn Der fleinen Bd-
tientin retten 3u fonnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02
NuslanDs telegraph
st eqelre 6te Ct traB ems
i6la DIT 3ptI den 8era
brehern uno 30
Ii3ifen.

Berlin, l. Sept. - lleber etnen
blutigsn &f 5pti6en Gtnbre4erH
uno gplt3tIten nlro aus Dem 2anoz
treiie 0ageu i'm peitpbdliIhen Regiea
rungsbe5irt 4rnsberg tele8rapbiih be-
riAtet.
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t1pfige Giebsbanoe Don eruem PoIi8ta
item iiberraIht Dorb2u. Die Burden
gaben, als iie Iib entoett idhen, iofort
GTeuer uno brahten Dem poIi3iiten
eine Lebensgefdbrlihe Dun0e BET.
Damn ergriffen iie bic Tlutt.
SH5bre 8erfolgung puroe unOerDetlt
uufgenpmmen. sic pur0e in benz bea
naabarten QGeiler Ulilspe einqeboIt-
llno nun entiparu iitb cine regelredte
StraBenihlaft, in Delter finf 9aus
ner finI Yoli3iiten qe9enii6er itaRoen.
IS fanD Elm lebb1fter GuqeIpehiel
itutt. Sdmmtlihe fInf golt3iiten truz
cen acknowledgement oaDon, ,Ddhreno
elmer Der 8erbreher erTh0iieu puroe.
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uberDaltt9t uHo IN 9epdqrldm dp9eS
fi6lt.
8ertbooIIes 8efaent an
ben aatfer.
8erIin, l. Sept. - Sine toitbare
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&aiier suge6en laiien.
Der @eneral Ihtdte oem UIOndrhen
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nenzStmud Dou bobem Q8ertbe.
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erT6einen IdBt,, Lieqt in Der 9hatTache,
oaB Der Freiberr 2lngebote aus 4mes
rita, pelte auf bo6e Summeu lautes
ten, fpieberbolt abgepieieu bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02

Slpei &anoerpogel fonHen 81 BE.
iuf,, aalim gebeu Die groBen, ooQge.
itopften gauen Der idtperen Rifidde
blrrh Die Ebiir oes 5opers - ln0 on
hen Shuhcn bingt Die 2nnoitraBe.
Ter iiiugerc lit iitni8ebn., Der altere
oftsebnidhrig nift obne 3iiroe,
benn iein glutiaf bat oas ihiperite
@etpiht. feline 8itarre Die meiiten,
bunteiten gdnoer; er lit Der dlteite Der
9eum. abiurienr. i'm 8ulgefiibl ieiiIer
iyreibeit. Silbrer Der fleinen Sdlar.
Ter 8ong orobnt burf, Die Sale
in elmer halben Stunoe miro fer.
piert. Gie beiosn Wonoerboeel iiito
5u 1iif aelaoen; ben iiingeren bat Die
8roBmutter nit biuauigelpnunen: er
miro cine tleine STIR" SiI iiberitehen
baben ser 9err 5iilrer aber bat
lid, Die Stieiel ein rpenig biriteu
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.getten2l - mir ihlnien i'm Seu.
auf einefn Seubooen. glber has
ghIinrme iii loft poaen uns Die
gauerH ni6t 5aben; aas uaitsoiel'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02
gtarrfrantpf.
Aleiues Wi1bden bns Gpfer Der &C.
iiirhtetsu aranfbeit,

Gpelpn @alling. 6 Sabre oIt. bon
go. 1884 Spring 8rcpe anenue.
ipuroe geitern, am Starrframpf lei
oeno, In Der Automobilanbnlnns aat)
benz itabtiifen Soipital gebrnd,t. gle
botte fiirsIid, bel einem llninn @uH.
ben am Iiuten Eab ,iao apntiiiOne,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02

nift tbun." iagte Die 8roBrnutter.
..U{ein SoAu oiirite ioIhe 8ergrlt-
qlmgen niht mitnlahen; metnen
@nfel Oarf if es uift Derbieten 49,.
20: bic 8eIt iii an0ers geDoroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02
9okal.Derid)t
0lnflnnalis aaOeuUdes 3el

(5ortiesuug BON Ser 5. Seite.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-02

6 I Il i O II 4 4 e 4 B e / III.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
OUR TEACHERS DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Prof Charles ID. Levi
The Abundant Life

After being absent a week from
the columns of the Department, ]
wish to take up the matter Of "rhe
Abundant Life" where II was lett
off two weeks ago.
The third manner In which the boy
Jesus grew was lin favor with God"
And what does that mean? In the
first place think we need TO remem-
Der that this was a matter Of growth
Just as naturally as the others. IL
was not something that was bestowed
az a finished gift by some supernatur-
al power. but thing that could
be added To day by day the same as
the power OF ones muscles or OF
the brain cells. More than this. the
growth evidently came little by little
along with the growth in other lines,
while the boy was about his daily
tasks and pastimes. ! do not believe
that this growth of the spirit was
a thing apart from the body, mind
and social growth, so much. but ratht
the bringing of these other phas s
of life under what was known to be
the will OF God. The growth in stature
was growth also into favor with God
so long as It's activities we're direct
ed wholly along lines that we're in
harmony with the laws Of Eternal
Right. the laws Of God. The growth
of the mental powers, too, were n
part OF, or rather became spiritual
growth whenever they were directed
into the right channels.
With this idea, then. that growth
In favor with God means the bring
ing OF the other powers Of the body
under the law OF God as taught TO
us by Jesus, We see that the school.
being a place set apart as a place for
growth along these other lines, ought
to be the place of all places where
the directing influence acting upon
these newly awakened powers will
be fixed.
The boy or girl who is given an
education in the other three forms Of
growth only is like a powerful horse
trained in every muscle, accustomed
to the bit and the saddle, but with
out a hand holding the rein. The
greater the power and energy and
skill the greater the danger to the
unguided horse and the ones about
Il.
While teaching the children OF your
district, my dear teacher, you may
be harming instead Of helping society.
bringing danger instead of safety 20
the individual do not believe that
any person can be safe member
OF society SO long as the vital pow
ers which make him up are left to the
within Of the influence OF he mo-
ment for direction. He must have
some degree of training, OF course,
but the fullest measure of good can
not be derived from any life until
every power OF the mind Is brought
to bear upon the greatest OF all prob
lens, how the life may be best liv-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

ed for the service OF God.
The church has too often been given
the entire task of inspiring. feeding
and directing the life OF the spirit,
but how can II do this alone where
the meetings are held but once a
month, and too often by persons who
are more interested in the dsfense
Of their peculiar church than in
directing the lives of the people in
the line that God wants them to 60?
Though a Christian Nation in name,
we will not be one in fact until
every school becomes a center for
Spiritual growth, just as 1t should be
a center for physical. mental, and So
cial growth.
This means that the teacher Of
the future,-and may II be the very
near uture,-must be a man or wo-
man with strong and healthy body,
trained mind capable of grasping the
great and fundamental facts of life
and Of imparting them in an inspiring
manner to others, and in addition to
these characteristics, person who
recognizes in word and I'm act that
every power of the life, and every
means of progress must be guided
absolutely by the will of God as made
clear in the life Of Jesus, and as en-
forced by the awakened conscience
of the individual.
This teacher, too, must realize
that every hour and every moment is
the time for the exercise of the
spiritual life. That the boy who
stands up and recites a good lesson
because he has worked hard upon it.
has mastered 1t, and takes a delight
in giving 1t, not to the teacher but
to others for the good that IL will
do them, is Growing in favor with
Cod as truly as he would be were
he making a public prayer or testi-
mony. But remember, he must be
conscious of the good of doing things
well, and for others, else the growth
will not come.
He must also realize that the re-
straint OF a hot temper on the play
sround, Because 1t is right" the
condemnation of a smutty story for
the sake Of Pure heart" which
Will be able to See God,' a duty done
at home or in the community for the
love Of others. are all food for the
Spirit, and will result in true Chris
tan character II only the old idea
that Christianity is a matter of forms
and ceremonies is put out of the
mind.
Then let us think upon this matter
as being the Great thing of the
teachers life. this work of teaching
through the story of the life of the
boy OF Galilee who grew into the
Christ, that the whole life, with
every power that it possesses, may
be made a rich JOY and true success,
by bringing all OF its activities under
the influence of the love and the law
of God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12

peraments. Just SO it is with color
We cannot always give reason for
our preferences. but we are sure they
exist. and most people are sensitive
to color TO greater or less degree.
Ones favorite color brings repose and
enjoyment, is conducive to health and
exercises an actual influence on our
life and moods. But even in crafty
ing this preference wisdom must be
shown, for there are many colors Of
which little is enjoyable when a
mass would be uncomfortable. Constant
ly surrounded by glow Of vivid scar
let would be like close companionship
with brass band, but a touch Of
scarlet amid dull surroundings is a
pleasing sensation.
As far as effect Is concerned. the
color Of a room makes its atmosphere.
II may be cheerful or sad, coy or dis
turbing. according to its quality and
force. Without color a room is much
like a bare canvas. which might. but
does not, give vivid picture Of some
phase of life. The colorless room has
nothing TO tell of the character Of its
occupants.
Color In house includes much that
is classed as furniture. 1t applies to
carpets. draperies and ornaments. but
1t is first and pre-eminently applied to
wall treatment. In selecting color for
a single room or for an entire house
certain points must be borne In mind.
The first Is that one person does not
make a home. II takes the combined
influence and personality Of every per.
son living under the roof to give its
true character. Every book. every pic
ture. every carefully selected piece of
furniture. brought into the house
makes II a part Of beautiful whole,
and no house can be absolutely perfect
without all these evidences Of family
life.
Good rules TO follow In selecting col
ors for any room are TO make the
choice on this basis:
With reference TO the light In the
room.
With reference TO other colors In ad-
joining rooms.
With reference to the general char
acter of the furnishing.
Interiors with a southern exposure
should be treated with cool. light col
ors. such as blues and greens In
various tones. water green. emerald
green aud blue green; also the sill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
PRAYERS God Ans>ssr,.

Desires turned toward God are pray
srs. Some people suppose that they
are praying only when they are on
their knees. or speaking to God In
some reverent attitude OF devotion.
But many Of the most real and most
acceptable prayers are never voiced In
words. They are only breathings OF
the soul. longings Of the heart, yearn-
ings and aspirations which cannot be
put into language. One Of the Lords
beatitudes was for those who have
longings In their hearts. Blessed are
they that hunger and thirst after
sighteousness: for they shall be filled"
Hungerings and thirstings after God.
desires to be better, longings for more
holiness. wishes for closer communion
with God. are prayers which God pro
mises to answer Hunger 10 . mark
Of health. Not to hunger any more
indicates illness. II 10 30 In the body,
Il 10 so In the mind. II 10 90 In the
soul The true spiritual life 10 full Of
iongings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
GOOD FOR LOUISVILLE

The managers of Louisville's NOV
ing picture shows have met and pass
ed resolutions declaring that they
will not present pictures of the John
son-Cameron wedding. which occurred
in Chicago last week. Photographers
were said to have been present, hav-
ing given large sums of money for
the privilege.
The scene is reported to have been
disgraceful in the extreme, the prize
fighter marrying the eighteen year-old
white girl. that he was accused OF
abducting recently. The marriage took
place In the room beneath the one
where Johnson's former white wife
killed herself only three or four
months ago. giving as a reason that
she was tired Of being an outcast
both among whites and blacks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
IN THE INTEREST OF GOOD ROADS

To meet the demands of a recent
act Of the Kentucky Legislature pro-
viding for municipal highway engin-
GERS. the State University is prepar-
Ing to give a course in highway en-
cheering this winter, beginning Jan.
9Th. Experts on various subjects will,
at stated times, give lectures to the
class.
Applicants will be admitted without
any reference to educational quail
fications.
The State University is the only
place where instruction of this kind
is given in the state. and those look
ing forward to appointments of this
kind will do well to take notice of
the above.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
Turn aorroxxs 10 ssrxIes.

Don't let your sorrows stagnate;
they will turn your heart into a fer
Of bitter waters. from which will
sprout the rank PUSHES Of self-ill AND
rebellion against God. Turn your sor
rows outward into currents OF sym
pathy and deeds OF kindness to Other
people. and they will become 4 stream
Of blessing. A baptism OF trial may
BE- your best baptism for Christ's ser
vice. Working 10 better than weeping
and n you work on till the last morn
ing brsaks. you viii read in that ciea,
light the meaning Of many Of your
sorrows.-Rev. T. L. Cuylsr. DID.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-12
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
XV.-Use of Color In
House Decoration.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON.
ls Charge Of Domestic Economy. lows
State College.
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association.

AVE you ever considered how
much environment has to do
with the goo6 or bad health of
the individual or family3 II
you have thought about II at all you
know that cheerful. pleasant and suit
able surroundings IN the home lend
their aid In maintaining good health.
These also assist In character building
The influence of such things may be
unconscious to persons who have Civ.
en- little or no thought to the subject,
but without doubt the influence exists
to some degree.
The choice Of color, the style and ar.
nngement of furniture. even the pic
lures which adorn the walls, all have
their part in developing the men and
women who inhabit the home. Com
paratively few persons have given
much thought to the study OF color,
and as a result its selection for house
or furnishings has been more the re-
suit Of chance or mischance than of
good judgment. Color gives atmos-
putit W Jul uOintSs anu EiSully CuOStu
It brings a sense of comfort and salts
faction with ones abode. IL these are
lacking the house has failed to be a
home In the fullest sense Of the word.
For one who has never studied color
the best advice is to choose quiet tones
and copy nature as far as possible. II
one has a favorite color 1t should sur.
round one In either house furnishing
or personal adornment whenever suit
able. Why not choose colors accord
ing to personal fastest
We select our friends from sympa-
thy In thought and feeling We do not
always philosophize about 1t or stop
to analyze why we find greater pleas
ure I'm the society Of some people than
In others. But we recognize certain
principles In our liking and know that
we are happier and enjoy our friends
better when we find those principles
and charms have place in their tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
SHARP BREAK IN
 COTTON MARKET
Higher Prices at First With Close 13021 Points
 Net Loss

New York, September 9-Higher prices
 In cotton today at the start carried prices
 into new high ground for the movement but sharp break followed.
 The market was weak and unsettled in the late trading with the close steady at a net loss of 1Sq21 points. The market opened firm at an advance of 15M17 points on heavy over Sunday buying orders en- couraged by the strength of the market
 last week, better cables than due and con- tinued reports of crop deterioration from eastern sections of the belt and from south Texas. December contracts sold at II .s5c on the call. or practically & per bale above the recent record, and at Seis level there was extremely heavy realiza- ton. Selling may also have been inspired to some extent by the census figures show ing nearly as much cotton ginned to September 1 as last year and while the market met considerable support on d scale down, prices gradually eased off with sellers becoming more aggressive follow ing the detailed weather reports for the eastern belt showing somewhat lower tenn peratures.
 Late in the afternoon stop loss orders were uncovered and the market broke very sharply in the last hour, with De- cember contracts selling off to 1l53c or more than sl 50 per bale below the high level of the morning. Closing prices were within point or two of the lowest, al- l though there was enough covering to give the market a slightly steadler tone dur- ing the last few minutes owing possibly to reports that storm warnings had been or dered for the Florida coast.
 l Receipts, 25.S6l bales, against 92.302 last
 week and 32s60 last year Today's re- eeipts at Galveston lS147, against 1505i last year; at New Orleans 41o against e5S | last year, and at Houston e5,15S bales, against 3S049 last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York September 9.-(Speeial. )-As usual the sharp advance in Liverpool to- day was interpreted to mean that re- action was in order. because 1t was doubted if such an advance could be main- talned. Therefore the local trade have sold today regardless of reports of tfe deterioration of the crop. which continue to be received from nearly every section. In the afternon the prediction Tor a storm over Tampa in the northeast Gulf of Mexico brought about heavy selling by the traders who have been SD bearish At the close the market was one sone 14 points below last evening. but was bet ter afterwards.
 The large ginning figures in Texas are an indication of what the heat and dry weather has done to cause the cotton to open Our advices say the crop is open- ing rapidly throughout the state as re- suit of the drought and heat Unless there is a change in the weather condi- tlons it Is apparent that the deterioration of the crop will bring about a change m crop estimates.
 Liverpool is due to come about 712 to joints lower Tn the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
WHEAT DIPS DE[0W 9OCENTS A BUSHEL
Good Buying to Take Profits Under That Figure-Gain
 in Visible Supply

Chicago September 9.-Government es- inmates regarding wheat corresponded all most exactly with figures computed in advance here today by private crop ex- perts. The showing was a bearish one and resulted in a fresh breaking of the low price record for the season. Prices at the close though steady were is4a4 to ss net lower Latest trading left corn unchanged to 1a down, oats up q shade to AQas and provisions varying from Saturday nights level to 1219e de- cline.
 Wheat for the first time this season dipped below 90 cents bushel. Under that figure there was good buying to take profits. Primary receipts more than double those of year ago, added to the difficulties of the wheat bulls. An other embarrassment was the big gain in the United States visible supply to- tai. December ranged from sstsc to 9ol4c with last sales down sqd4c net at S97sd sec
 Corn sagged on account of an increase in stocks here and because of a Missouri condition of S6.S against s4 last month Damage in Kansas and Nebraska be- cause of drought prevented more ma terial decline. The bearish nature oi the government report as to corn was not foreseen and was heard too late foi use in the pit. December fiuctuated be- tween 57ssc and 54ssm541ae, closing easy at 5S7sa54c, loss of ssa11c from Satur day night. Cash grades were weak No 2 yellow quoted at 7Sa4@7e14e.
 Lightness of offerings made oats firm Cash demand was reported good, botl domestic and export It was not knowf until after the close that the estimate oi the present crop to be the largest evei raised in the United States. Outside limits reached for December were 32A6 and 32He with the close 1sc net higher at 3214ma29sc.
 Although hog prices touched the top most point in two years, provisions dragged lower Demand was poor. A the end of the day pork varied from un- changed figures to 121ac down, lard of 5 to 10 cents and bacon lower by 71aa10e to 121a cents.
 Future quotations were as follows: