davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

WOO. Feb 90. 1913; John Fitzpatrick TO
Title Guarantee and Trust Co, l1o Broad
"1 SIr S'y sT 81 -. 25x1OO Sept %. 1908.
N6ritz and Annie Rothstein TO Savings Bank
If Utica. y Y: SIS. 00O attorney. Title Guar
antee Co. l76 Broadway. oeo =. x, h,k
TRANSFER of tax lien, 1898, Iot 90, pIn
o256. Sec s: Dec 9 1909: David Llppmah.
los Broadway to Department Of Finance
va V?&SgNiD5EwArER ST, "a and 90, $. pill
q " Of pearl st. 50 3x05xj0x95; April II,
1919: "a and 26 Vandewater 81 CoTpn 20
Estates Mortgage Securities Co. $50 broaq-
"1 iIrH FAVE AVE-. $50, 25x1OO; Oct !. 1900: Lille
Waters. as life tenant, and Irene stew
art to Lille Liie 3si RrS SaHS9 a''0"''
sSGTU ST 3. l25 II w of I'd ave. 25x9s.9;
Cbarlotte NJ l. Stegman 20 Adam W Hu3-
schmitt. $4,000; attorneys. Strong & Cau-
e5,oGTH ST. 5. S25 It of 9th ave- 5ox
1c0 :. Dec 90 1902: Martin and Anna NJ
Senger 10 jhe trustees of the ENeInpI Citv.
mems Benevolent Fund, New YORK I,,, n.y. y,
si6 900: attorneys. Charles and william
" Brckley, 141 Broadway. at ,rs q
18th ST 5. 225 # w OF s r5ox a.e 100. TO
bee. Aug /. 1918; Isaac Hopper Inc 70
Samuel w Adler; 1926. 900; attorneys laSo"
S S1TH'y sT 3 100 II Of Madison ave.
%, i65 ,. oct g, 1902: Frank J Barry 10
George Ehret; $4,000; attorney VI bu's
n' SSTH ! sT p n' 5. i55 It Of 81 ave. SO sx
12s 5xnxao;: Nov 10. 1906; Julius. and
Sarah Dukas to william w Rutherfurd anu e.
ano trus; S11.50O; attorneys Bowers Z"
Sands 80 Cedar st. , ,,,o
io6TH ST. $ $. 125 n W Of Columbus ave- We
5Ox1OO11: oct -. 1891: Bertha ana 5anIa a
leon Canadians TO william Forster and ano
exrs; satisfied Of record without production
~ mtg by order Supreme Court Justice JOS
T. Newburger. $4,000; attorneys, amend q
Amend 119 Nassau 81. =
12lST ST. III West. s, 1928 II W OF
Lenox ave- 201Ox1O011. Oct 81. 1910; Beie
T. Goldwater to Bernhard Lichtensteln :
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
HOUSES FOR SOLDIERS
Legislators Would Delay Build
ing Panama Barracks.
from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. NOvembC


WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS CKlIl-
CISED.-Chairman Fitzgerald and MS
associates on the House Appropriations
Committee have determined that the war
Department shall render fun accurate
and detailed account of the plans Tor the
construction of barracks and quarters lot
the army in the Hawaiian Islands ana
the Canal Zone.
Several million dollars are estimated as
the cost Of this work, and some OF the
members Of the committee, who have VS.
tied Panama during the last year, are not
satisfied with the project as outlined py
the military authorities They believe
that greater economy can be effected with
equally satisfactory results by postpoillhe
Congressional authorization OF army coh-
struction on the isthmus. where II mas
been proposed to eXpend 100000 Tor IHe
shelter Of the army.
one proposal is TO use as barracks and
quarters the dwellings which have oeeh
erected by Colonel Goethals for the canal
employees and officials at Ancon' Culeora'
Empire and Gatun. These buildings are
Of frame and are not regarded as perma-
nent structures. inasmuch as the raVages
Of the white ant in Panama will prooa-
blv destroy them within a few years.
Only cement buildings can withstand the
ravages of these insects. 1t had oeeh
planned by the War Department TO DO
the work on these cement buildings WhIe
the canal employees were on the isthmus
with all their equipment
At Grst it was proposed to have the
army buildings located principally near
Panama. but the local influences were re-
garded as detrimental to the welfare oil
the troops Then it was planned to have
this post located at Mirafiores. scheme
which has since been abandoned in favor
of placing the bulk of the military forces
at Culebra. In view of this uncertainty
the House Committee has called on the
War Department for its last word
The same situation prevails in the Ia
waiian Islands, where it was originally
recommended as a dire emergency meas
ure that a 100000 military station be
located in the central part Of the ISLANDS
The appropriation was made at once IN
view Of the representation of the War
Department, but no expenditures nave
been made under this authority. On the
contrary. the departmental plans nave
been altered, to the evaporation OF KEEP
resentative Fitzgerald, who was mainly
instrumental in having inserted in the
sundry civil bill at the last Congress
demand On the War Department for COM
plete information concerning the project
for army construction at Hawai- ana
Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
TRADING IN THE REALTY MARKET
Properties in The Bronx Manhattan and East NEW 'orK
Figure in $4,000 Exchange.
PLANS FOR NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUhCH F'LtO

NJ technical magazines. and the. Frank
Sbeuard Company The neighborhood is
becoming a popular one for printers ana
nlLllie hcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

81 Louis, Nov. 14-CATTLE-Recepts, 1000;
moderate supply at steady prices; quality only
fair. steers. s. 60dS9 40; yearlings s. Sass T.;
beifers. g. 65asS IS; COWS 81 5odS p Southern
steers s. 95ds7 20. HOGS-Receipts, 1900; quiet
oencraiIy and 5GiOc lower: choice medium 10
heavy weights S 05GSS 20. bulk Of sales. s. SOD
IS 10: packers. s. 60ass lights 81 75aS -; pigs,
Sc 50liS7 TO- SHEEP-Receipts, 100; slow and
Base lower: lambs &c 50nS1 -; Gull lambs $tg
Sc 20; mutton sheep. 81 l5QA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS,
NOVEMBER "a.
Manhattan.

for a sty church. SSx9l.6: Fourth Church ot
Christ, Scientist. owner; S Beman, Chicago,
architect; SIS. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF lenders at
torney.)
NOVEMBER IA.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
ORDERS IssUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:

ORDERS IsSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel ALEXANDER .. BRODlE, aoJu'ah'
general retired. TO home. 1870. -
signed 4th Cavalry. 10 san Francisco sail
ing January for Honolulu.
Following second heutenants, recently aP-
pointed assigned TO regiments lndlcated'
ALBERT j. MYER, Jr, 9Th cavalry
GEORGE Z. NICKERSON and CHARLES
b. HAZELTINE, 14th Cavalry, ROBERT -.
AMIN. THEODORE BARNES, Jr, ana
ROGER s. b. HARIZ, 10Th Cavalry; Dan
lei G. MORRIsSETT, HARVEY b. ;.
BURWELL and CASEY II, HAYES, I'm
Cavalry; EDWIN :. BLACKWELL, Jr,
9th cavalry; AUGUSTIN NJ. PRENTISS and
RALPH HOSPITAL, 18Th Cavalry. 800.
Leaves Of acknowledgements Colonel JOHN
f. BAXTER, Quartermaster corps, fifteen
DAYS; Captain CHARLES ;. FRANK. 18th
Infantry. one month, on relief from recruit
ing duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-1he
following movements Of naval vessels
have been reported:
ARRIVED.
Nov l3-The Strlngham, at Norfolk Yard, the
Culgoa and the Brutus, at New York YARD;
the Arethusa at Port Arthur; the Nashville
at Santo Domingo City: the lroquois, al san
Diego the Chester, at Vera Cruz; the Osce-
ola, at Guantanamo.
Nov i4-The san Francisco, the Patuxent
and the Patapsco. at Key West: the Biz
mingham. al Bahia.
SAILED
Nov. 12-The stringham. from Annapolis for
Norfolk
Nov. l3-The Albany from San Francisco for
Bremerton.
The Potomac will tow the Severn TO Cristobal.
via Guantanamo leaving Norfolk, Novem-
Der %.
The Second Division. submarine hotilla At
lantic feet, from Norfolk January 5, for
cruise TO South Atlantic and Gulf ports,
lasting about three and a half months.
The Ontario. from Norfolk for New York.
The Severn ordered placed in full commission
at Norfolk.
The Davis stricken from Navy Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
NAVY.

Lieutenant Junior grade c. F. POCSLAND
detached ths Preble; home, await orders:
Ensigns p 7. WRIGHT, G. l.. DICKSON, G.
A. ROOD. +. A DAUBIN and d. J. FRlE-
DELL, detached the Ozark: 10 the Severn.
Ensign S MAMMALIAN, detached the Tono-
Iai.; command the Severn.
Naval Constructor !. A. sPlLMAN, detached
Bureau Of Construction and Repair; 10 navy
yard, New York
Chief Boatswain a. o. LARSEN, detached the
Severn: TO the Ozark
Chief Boatswain WILLIAM SPICER, Gunner
J. p HANCOCK. Chief Machinist A. T.
PERCIVAL and Paymaster's Clerk c. a.
DAVIS. placed on rsured list.
Paymaster's Clerk r. a. AMES, appointed; 10
navy yard, Mare Island.
Lieutenant Commander p. B. DUNCAN. de
tached the Saratoga: home, await orders
Ensign c. 3. STRICKLAND. detached the
Cincinnati; 10 the Poppey
Ensign G. b. WHITEHEAD, detached the
Galveston: 20 the Pampanga.
Civil Engineer a. a. BAKER, naval station,
Olongapo.
Civil Engineer A. J. MENOCAL, detached
naval station. Olongapo, TO temporary duty
navy yard, Mare Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

NAGLE AVE. cor of Dyckman st. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

COLLEGE AVE. $. 300 10 II Of 10th st,
i6sx1oO: July H. 1907: Bertha Knauf 70
Northern Bank Of New York. In liquidation'
81 600, attorneys. Merrill & Rogers, 81 Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

ton Country Club, 0)-Allan Lard and Sam Dali
zel, Chevy Chase, defeated George E. Trlett
ard A. c. Yates, Washington c. c.. 5 up and 3
to play: Wolcott Tuekarman and #. II. Ellis,
Chevy Chase. defeated D.. Loren B. Johnson and
L. II. Green, Washington C. C., Q up and to
play; ormsby McCammon and Morven Thompson,
Chevy Chase defeated DIR. FL. p. Cobey and Otto
Singles Chevy Chase, 3; Washin; ton Country
Club. n-Sam Dalzell. Chevy Chase. defeated
George E. Truett Captain, Washington c. c.: !
up; Allan Lard. Chevy Chase, defeated A. CIt
Yates, Washington O. c., up and 8 to play
Woicott Tackerman, Chevy Chase. defeated r..
Loren B. Johnson. Washington C. c., up and
6 TO play; L. H. Green, WASHINGTON C. c. de-
feated F. H. Ellis, Chevy c ase, 2 up; Ormsh5
NJ Cannon, Chevy Chase, def ated Or Ii. r
C..bey. WASHINGTON c. c., 3 up and to play;
Morsen Thompson tcaptau), Chevy Chase. de-
feated Otto Leubkert. Washington c. c.. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
HoMMa PIGEON RACE.
Elmer Young's Bird First in 800.
Me Flight.

The fourth race Of the young bird
series Of the Potomac district Of the
international Federation was flown
Monday from Rennert. N c., 800 miles.
The birds were liberated by L. T. Ellis
at 1880 am, with weather clear and
winds northwest The same conditions
prevailed at home.
Only five birds homed on the day of
toss, the first bird covering the dis
lance In ten hours eighteen minutes.
but 1t was better than blow home,
and one likely to test the youngsters.
The following IL the time of arrival:
Elmer Young. 5:1s:45; Elmer Young
6:1s:35: William Javins, 5:20:10; Riley
A. Hunt, 5:37:58.-
Mr.. Young wins first diploma. first
prize. Mr.. Javins wins second diploma.
second prize.
The next race will be flown from
Cameron. w. Va. October 10, IN con-
junction with the snnual sportsman
race. when the strongest lofts In
washington win compete for hand
some trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
REPORTED ON THE ROCKS.
Wireless Says Schooner MERGED Is
Stranded Of Point Gorda-. sas-

EUREKA. Cal. October i6.-A wireless
message received here last night from
the steam schooner MERGED. bound from
San Francisco to Astoria and Portland.
with twenty-five passengers and a cargo
the rocks Off Point Gorda- All the pas
sengers and most OF the crew were sent
ashore In small boats In the foggy
weather prevailing. 1t is believed the
schooner ran out OF her course. The sea
is calm. r
The MERGED IL schooner Of nilety-six
tons register, and is commanded by Capt
Asplund. - gF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Scorns a Helmet.

LANSING. Mich, October 18.-Michigan
Agricultural Coiiese students have among
them foot ball man who scorns head
protectors. He 10 @. E. Smith, colored.
tackle on the Aggie team.
Here. Smith. don't you want head
gear?' asked Coach Macklin Of the dusky
player just before q scrimmage yesterday.
"A helmet for me-nor, sir" replied
Smith with q smile. My heads harder
than anv helmet"
Smith IL the only colored player o. any
of the Michigan college elevene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16


last-named in a Pa stroke better than
PAR haIve of the fourteen h ard win
of the fifteenth made Thompson dormie
3. Leubkert took the SIX cen h AMI
seventeenth, but lost the home hole.
Thompson registering par 4.
The other singles match was walk
over for Wolcott Tuckerman, who wa
at his best. DR.. Loren Johnson losing to
him and 6.
This vctory gives the Columbia Coun-
try Club another chance at Chevy Chase
and the two will meet Saturday at a
place to be decided later. The sugres-
ton has been made-an1 1T is quite like
ly that it will be followed-the four-ball
matches at one club in the mornin an /
the singles at the other club In the after
noon, the two captains to draw lots as t.
where each class will be played.
On the same date Bannockhurn will,
meet the Wilmington Country Club in tn
semi-final round of the consolat ons, on
the Baltimore Country Club course.
The Summaries.
Four-ball matches tCheyy Chase 8: Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
THIRTY NIGHTS ON SLEEPERS.
Giants and White Sox Will Do Some
Blinking on Trip to Coast.

CHICAGO, October 16.-From tho
time they leave Chicago Sunday night
on their tour of the world until they
sail for Japan from Vancouver, No
vember 10. the New York Giants and
the Chicago White Sox will spend
thirty nights in a sleeper on their
special train.
Arrangements were completed here
yesterday for a FIVE all-steel-car train
TO carry the players to the coast. Three
sleeping cars. an observation car and
a combination baggage and buffet cal
will comprise the special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Boston PRO" Golfers Lead.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. October 16.-Tom
Mcnamara and NJ. j. Brady. Boston.
with score of 141. won first honors
yesterday in the thirty-six-hole best
ball foursome prelude to the open
championship tournament of the West
ern Golf Association which starts over
the Memphis Country Club course to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Britton Not With Hermann.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. October 16.-Schuyler
Z. Britton, presd dent OF the Cardinals.
denied yesterday that he had lined up
with carry Hermann of Cincinnati in a
scheme TO GUST President Lynch Of the
National League. as reported in the New
York Sun. Mr.. Britton declared that
he had had no conference with Hermann
for some time except In regard to posi-
lle trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
New Pocket Billiards Record.

PHILADELPHIA, October led
ward Ralph. the pocket billiard ex-
pert OF New Jersey. established a
worlds record last night when he
made consecutive run of 70 points.
The former record was made by De
ORC. whose run was SO. Ralph was
engaged in a match with Morris Fink
ut the Casino Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

Who's monarch of wee Monaco-its
pride and joy and ,hope-and can't locate
his vast domain without microscope?
Who rules his kingdomette I'm state, we'll
stocked with aureoles. the same as IL
holes? Who's king OF Monte Carlo. %
too, where Yankees on the; Jump are
wont 10 try the festive wheel and drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

WILMINGTON. Del. October 16-Eigh'
women--two British. one Irish and the
remainder Americans-survive in the an
nual tournament for the United States
golf championship at the Wilmington
Country Club. the second match round
being completed yesterday. OF the Amer
leans there are two from PhiladelHh a.
two from Massachusetts, and one from
New York.
When Miss Marion Hollins. the Metro
politan champion, eliminated Miss Flor
ence Harvey OF Ontario. and Miss Muriel
Dodd. no der Of the British and Cana.
dian titles, brushed aside Miss Vioie.
Policy of British Columbia, the last OF
the Canadians disappeared. Miss Hollins
found It necessary to go to the home hole
to win, while Miss Dodd won hand.ly
with and margin.
Miss Gladys Ravencroft, the 1912 Brit
ish champion, trounced Miss Editn Hos,
enthal, and when Miss Myra Heimer OF
Midlothian fell before Miss Fannie Z,
Osgood of Brookline the western repre-
sentation was no longer evident
The defeat Of Miss Hell er was pc; haps
the feature OF the day, for the way sne
played in the recent western champion
ship at Memphis led many to believe
she would be a strong factor here
Miss Osgood had not been taken into
consideration The former eastern cham.
pion proved a fighter. and 1t was this
propensity which materially aided he to
pull the match out of the fire. 1t looked
like a distinct victory for the west when
Miss Helmer won three out of the frs
Ave holes but Miss Osgood won the mex;
two, both in par figures. and, as tn.
eighth and ninth were halved. it left M SIS
Osgood within striking distance. Sh.
leveled the match at the tenth, and II
was still. that way at the end of the
twelfth. Winning the thirteenth anc
sixteenth, Miss Osgood settled the match
by and ! on the seventeenth hole.
Card:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
NEED MORE MATTYS,
FEWER MARQUARDS

PHILADELPHIA, October 16.
Manager Mack Of the Athletics,
while commenting last night ON
the player-authors, was asked
what he thought of Rube Mar
guards writings. He replied,
"The less / say the better. All
1 can say IL that he wr'tes like
knows what that is. The pity Of
It Is that we haven't more
Mathewsons and fewer Marquardls
I'm the game"
He said that MathewsOn and
Collins In his mind ranked. at
the top Of the bunch of player
writer's Ms well as of the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

Miss Violet Pooley. Victoria. B. c.. up and
to play.
Myra Helmer. Midlothian. up and I to play.
beat Miss Edith Rosepthal. Ravis.oe. up and
& 10 piay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Mercury Juniors Want a Game.

The Mercury Juniors would like to
arrange game with any one-hundred-
s.nd~fifteen-pound team for Sunday.
Phone NJ Luber. Main 515S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

Four of the eight matches vera decid-
ed by comfortable margins. Miss Hoi-
Inns, however. found Miss Harvey an OPP
ponefit worthy OF her steel. First one and
then the other would take the lead. but
It was only by q hole, never farther away.
The Metropolitan champion found traps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
INVADING GOLFERS FROM
GREAT BRITAIN AGAIN WIN
Two British, One Irish and Five Americans
Survive Second Round of Play Over
Wilmington Course.

i, at the third and eighth holes, from which
difficulty she could not recover satisfac.
toriy. so that she needed eight at each
and ost both. However, they were even
at the turn.
BY the time the seventeenth was reach.
ed Miss Hollins was up. and as the
last hole was halved her margin was 1.
The Metropolitan champion consistently
outdrove her Canadian opponent from
thirty to sixty yards. Card:
Miss Hollins-
G IN .. ......: 8 s as ! : So.
Miss Harvey
Out fs .. .::::.::::: 1885 ! GssLe4
Miss Harriet Curtis of Essex county the
national title holder in 1906, was given a
scare by Mrs. H. R. Stockton OF Pain
field, who carried the match to the sew
enteenth hole. Mrs. Stockton, although
consistently .outdriven. did the better ap-
preaching and much better putting.
When the turn was reached Miss Curtis
was 1 up. but she sliced her drive AMI
got into the woods in her second at the
tenth, failed to get out on her third, and
then was bunkered once more bel ore
reaching the green which permitted Mrs.
however, ~Miss Curtis steadied down and
soon had q cad the other could not over
come. Card:
Miss Curtis
G IN .. ......:: ssssss 800
Mrs Stockton
q Sa' III. :.:::::: ss.sssss Es-ss
In the late afternoon a DOGGY compete
ton was run of, Miss Ravenscroft win
ming, finishing up on the colonel"
Miss Ravenscroft handed in a medal
card for So. the best that has ever been
done here, but the sixth hole was APP
proximated. She had short putt for q
/, under par for the hole.
Summary.
United States championship. second
round:
Miss Marion Hollins Westbrook, beat Miss
Florence Harvey. Hamilton. ontario, up.
Mrs E. a. Filter, Merton. beat Mrs. Arthur
IT,. Calm. Century, up and to play.
Miss Harriet s. Curtis. Essex County, Massa-
chnsetts, beat Mrs H. B. Stockton. Plainneld.
3 up and to play.
beat Miss Caroline Painter. Midlothian. up
Xrs. 9. ii. vanderbeck. Philadelphia Cricket,
beat Mfs. r. g. Coburn. olenview. sp and .
.'Miss .Muriei Dcdd. Moretop, England. best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

Four-ball matches tchevy Chase. 8; Washing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
DIARY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT
Peculiar but Pleasing Remembrance
Showing Absent Friend Was In
Mind Of Donor.

On Thanksgiving day a men sat
down and began to write to distant
friend. But he wrote only few
lines, and laid it aside. The next day
he took up the pen, put down the new
date, diary-fashion, and wrote some
item of news of interest - them
both
So each day from Thanksgiving till
Christmas he added something to the
letter, as he would in diary. end.
ing and mailing it just in time to
reach his friend on Christmas morn
ing. AT the top he had written this
message:
This is all the gift you get from
me this year: but 1t carries more
thought of YOU and more love, imag-
Inc, than do some more costly ones
l am sending. But just put it in your
pocket for dull Japuary day. 1t will
keep"
And this was letter from = man
to man. Damon and Pythias, David
and Jonathan still live in our prosaic
American business world.-Mother's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
PRESENTS BOUGHT FOR SHOW
Exploiting Ones Own Vanity in Be-
stowaI OF Gifts 10 Poor
Policy.

The most miserable Christmas pres
ent, the kind that no human being is
rich enough to afford. is that which
is bought to make a show, to exploit
ones own vanity.
When you are tempted to buy a
show off" present, remember that the
recipient has some rights. One who
understands will be made unhappy
by that kind of gift. You know your
self that when you receive pres
ent that represents great sacrifice
on ,the part of the giver it makes
you feel miserable, even when the
right spirit is behind it.
The cost in money is about the
poorest OF measures for any kind OF
a gift. The thoughtfulness in it. the
recognition OF desire for things un-
asked for, the affection that goes with
it, counts for much more. Every
Christmas each of US receives a mes
sage that means more than the most
expensive gift. Yet we forget that
sometimes in the perplexing selection
OF presents for others.-Woman'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
9Th Door--Berea College

This Is the crown of the whole Institution, a
courses in all advanced subjects
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-18
ALETTER TO PARENTS

will stick to them. They cannot lose
il as they might lose a piece Of pro-
perty.
II you have sons and daughters
that desire to go TO school this WIN
ter, my advice is that you find \
way to send them. have known
hundreds Of parents who regret that
they had not sent their children to
school when they wanted to go, but
| have never known a parent who
was sorry that he helped his son
or daughter towards an education.
Berea has made great efforts to
provide something good for every
conner. Read the Six Doors in the
next column of this paper, and think
what will be best for your boy or
girl. If you can't make up your
mind just which department your
children should enter, send them
along and they will get good ad-
vice here.
You will miss the boy or girl from
the home, but they will come back
improved, and loving the home place
better than ever.
Sincerely, your friend,
w. G. Frost.