davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

ROME Oct 3-Disregarding orders of his physician Marquis
Di Guano minister of foreign affairs left his sick bed today
his fight for strict neutrality the part of Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

PETROGRAD, Oct 3.-An the ministers summoned
Petehof today by Emperor Nicholas Important de
csions regarding internal policies reached These will be
nounced in due time.
and POeS)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

PETROGRAD, Oct 3-German warShip have sunk merchan
steamer off Uleaborg the Gulf of BOthna stated at The
admiralty today The official announcement carried denial
reports that Russian wapS had been badly damaged by German
fleet. They declared baSelesS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

PEKIN, Oct. 3.-The japanese bombardn TsingTau
sunk German torpedo destroyer according to statement
at the japanese legation here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Partly cloudy
tonight. warmer in north
east portion: Sunday uu-
settled, probably showers.
Lower Michigan: Un-
settled tonight and Sun
day; probably showers;
warmer tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Reports from Russian secret ser
vice agents strengthen the belief that
Emperor William is directing the Of
fensive movement OF the Germans
against Russia. II is said that he re-
Gently spent several days at Breslau.
CONTINUED OK PAGE TNELVE)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Daddy sBedtine
Story
The Elves
Have a
Flower Battle.

YACK a
chains
THAT won be a said daddy.
other stin
told planning battle and that they
10
bring with them all the butercups
the brownies arrived Just
butercu almost completely hidden by the
carried
a
elves
besides, IL will
white
side OF the field and the
TO
the thing They
throw the flower a al time
listened carefully direcuon
we win do sayl Let's beging
so the Judge OF
who impressed with
the bright yellow and white
had lots
could but did to take them
throwing flower at time
Blu a last reache OF their flowers
ho could hardly wait
sec which side win seemed
enough the brownies For
most delicious wild Strawberries
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

reviewed and the Red Cross Treaty,
proposing a new rule OF interna-
tional law, was entered into. The
United States was represented by
her minister, Mr.. George G. Fogg,
and by Mr.. Charles s. p. Bowles,
the European agent OF the Sanitary
Commission. According 10 these
gentlemen, the documents and sta
tistics telling Of the practical effects
Of the efforts Of the Sanitary Com
mission in preventing and alleviat-
ing suffering during the Civil War
proved Of the utmost value to the
second Geneva congress, and Mr..
Bowles goes so far as TO say that
but for these visible demonstrations
of the benefits Of organized relief
work this congress probably would
have been q failure.
The resolutions and recommen-
dations may be summarized as fol-
lows:
"Pirst-That each government ex-
tend its sanction, authority and pro-
lection TO sanitary commissions and
their relief corps.
"Second-That in time Of war the
privilege OF neutrality be extended
to ambulances, military hospitals,
officials and attaches OF the medical
services, regulars and volunteers, to
nurses and to the inhabitants in the
theater Of war who should receive
and care for the wounded in their
houses.
"Third-That the universal insig-
mia and flag Of persons, officials and
volunteers, who might assist in the
care Of the wounded in war, and OF
ambulances and hospitals in all
armies be "a white flag or band with
a red cross The cross itself was
not otherwise described"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

Saturday, August %, 1914, will be
the fftieth anniversary OF the adop-
zion Of the Red Cross Treaty or the
Treaty OF Geneva.
Reviewing the history OF the Rcd
Cross as a worldwide institution,
an editorial in the American Red
Cross Magazine for July will say IN
part:
Fifty years have rolled by since
the holding OF that first information
al convention in Geneva, Switzer-
land, when the Red Cross Treaty
was adopted That was on August
22, 1864. For a half century the
humanitarian arms OF the civilized
nations OF the world have been
marching to the relief OF distressed
peoples under the banner OF the red
cross on a white ground. Almost
everywhere human beings exist to-
day the Red Cross is recognized as
the insignia Of mercy, succor and
neutrality.
Partly due TO the work OF the
United States Sanitary Commission
in safeguarding the health and al
leviating the suffering OF the sick
and wounded during the Civil War,
conferences were held in Geneva in
1863 and 1864, at which first four
teen, then twenty-five countries
were represented, out OF which
grew the organization and recogni-
ton Of permanent Red Cross soci-
cites throughout the world. Field
agents OF the United States Sanitary
Commission subsequent to the con-
vention Of 1864 were the first relief
workers TO use the red cross sign
and flag in actual service.
I'm this second conference the &C
tions Of the convention OF 1863 were
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

Draw two lines fifteen feet apart.
then divide the boys into two com
panies. allowing each player a piece Of
brick or square wood that can be easily
thrown. Each player on one side
throws his brick. trying TO come as
near as possible 10 the line on the
other side. The one farthest from the
line sets up his brick on the line and
the one nearest standing ON the op-
posite side pitches al H. II he fails to
knock II over he sets up his brick and
the other boy pitches at IT, IL be sue
ceeds he picks Il up. goes back TO the
line. pitches II again. near the other
brick. hops over Il aud kicks his brick
near that of his companion. Then he
must pick up his brick and carry II sue
cessively on his head. on each shoulder.
on his back. on his breast (walking).
In the bend Of his knee (hopping,,
IN between his legs (shutfiing), each
time starting at the line and proceed
ing 10 the other brick aud knocking
II over. Finally he marks q square In
closing the brick and about eighteen
inehes square and II he can bop over
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

vinson Walsh Mclean. whose fea-
lures are seen in this picture. the mil
lionaire baby. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Il. Mclean OF Washington and
Newport. has recently acquired a new
playmate. This person Is the SOD Of
DIR. Shirley Carter OF warrenton. Va,
who is to be the guest of the McLeans
for an indefinite period. Both are
healthy. happy tive-year-olds; but, while
the millionaire baby is attended by a
nursery governess. two nurses each
with a diploma from a training school.
q nurse maid or two and two able
bodied detectives. the little virginian
has been taught to stand on his own
sturdy feet and TO ride the blue ribbon
animals OF the Carter stable with no
other bodyguard than one Of his IA
TIERS Jockeys.
The boys will spend the summer at
Black Point farm. near Newport
Master Mclean. II he inherits all he
may be expected TO inherit. will have
about sl50.OOO.0OO and be the richest
boy In America. His grandfather, the
late Thomas r. Walsh Of Colorado.
left the youngster about $lO0OO0,0O0.
From his paternal grandfather. John X.
Mclean. he will inherit at least half
a. much
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
A Homemade Toy.

-
Did you ever see boys walk on stilts
II looks like dangerous sport. but 1t is
not after you have a little practice. In
fact. you can take rapid strides with
them, as do the shepherds in the des-
ert OF Laudes. In the south of France.
They can run. jump. hop and dance on
them with ease and security. When
they stand on the stills they can watch
their flock. their feet being protected
from the water during the winter and
the hot sands In summer. In addition
to the stills. they use long stat.
which they carry in their hands. This
forms the third leg when they require
rest
To make stills procure two poles
about six or seven feet long and nail
on a strap OF leather about one-third
from the bottom Of each. Into these
the feet are placed. the poles being
kept In a proper position by the hands
and moved forward by the action Of
the legs. Some American boys nail on
wooden supports for the feet to rest
upon instead Of the leather straps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Growing Things.

on. am a child Of the country. and love
not the cities GRIM
My heart Is akin to the wild things and
the woodlands vast and dim.
Where the winds and the brook make mu-
sic and. faint from his cool retreat.
Comes the voice OF the thrush at even In
madrigal wild and sweet
Oh. am a child OF the country. and the
orchard knows my tread
When the boughs shine white with bios
SONS and the buds lie pink and red!
And hand in hand in the moonlight go my
souls beloved and 1.
And We need no words to question, no
words 20 make reply.
Oh. am a child OF the country, and love
the fields at morn.
Where the air comes fresh and fragrant
and the JOY OF the day Is born.
Loud carols the cheerful robin to the Nm
net over the way.
And the growing things and the birds and
welcome the dawn OF day.
st Nicholas
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
TROOPS SHOULD BE ORDERED

Columbus. O.-Sherifr James a. An.
derson. OF Belmont county. wired Gov
James NJ Cox that the mining situa.
ton in that county was beyond his
control and that only the immediate
use OF state troops would prevent
great damage to property and disorder
there. The message from Sheriff An.
derson stated that no damage had
been done overly to property yet,
which may operate to delay any send.
ing OF troops. but the sheriff makes
plain the strained situation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
DID YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE,

l Some years ago in considering
psalm 81 I became puzzled to know
what the psalmist had in mind by
using the word fortress" went
to my dictionary to find the differ
ence between fort" and fortress"
and the difference there defined was
go slight "a To he scarcely worth no
ticing. And yet in talking with
soldiers and army people I noticed
that they made n difference, never
speaking Of a fort" as fortress"
or Of a fortress" as fort" So
one day ! went TO an old army gen.
eral and said, Il am puzzled TO know
the difference between a fort and
fortress have gone TO the die
tionary and IL seems no wiser than
J." | said, First OF all, is there
any diffcrence9" lie said. "0f
course A fort is fort" YES" I
said. "a very good definition. like I
cxpectedw He said, Hold on a bit.
A fort is one fort but fortress
is two or more forts" I came
back TO the ninety-iirst Psalm with
an entirely new light upon its mean
ing. and I read in il what had not
seen before. Tie is my fortress
God the Father, God the Son, and
God the Holy Spirit, a trinity OF
forts so placed at every angle as to
protect me against the approach Of
the enemy. and TO defend me when
the enemy does make an approach.
The Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
70 ONE ELSE ON EARTH HAS A
JOB LIKE THIS MAN

In the Interesting People" de-
partment Of the June American
Magazine appears picture and
sketch OF Owen Eagan who, as In
spector OF New York's Bureau Of
Combustibles, has opened, analized,
and destroyed over 5000 bombs in
nineteen years Of uninterrupted and
dangerous duty. lie receives a sal
airy Of 1880 year, and no one has
ever offered to succeed him when
he quits. No life insurance com
pany will take risk on him, and II
he is injured while opening a bomb
he cannot sue the city for damages.
There isn't another job like his in
the world. Following is an extract
from the article:
The bomb industry in New York
began TO be a serious menace ten
years ago, but in those days Eagan
had an hour or two 10 himself.
Nowadays bombs are coming so fast
he calls up the Bureau OF Combus-
tibles every half hour TO let one OF
the three bosses know where he is.
To show the increasing popularity
Of blackhand extortion-Eagan hand
led only thirteen bombs in 1908,
while last year there we're one hun
drcd and forty-five with a property
damage estimated at si7,l30, an in
crease OF ninety-three over 1912.
And every one OF the unexploded
bombs found is capable Of blowing
Pagan TO smithereens were IL not
for the care he takes TO safeguard
his life. Once he has literally pick
ed bomb apart and has supplied
the police with working clues, he
unconsciously finds himself the en-
envy OF the very men who make
bombs. Yet. cognizant OF that fact,
he carries no revolver for protec-
ton, and the only means he uses
TO elude the vengeful is TO keep his
whereabouts secret. You won't
find his name. address or telephone
number in any directory, and long
ago he discarded the use OF mail
boxes. Should you call at Fire
Headquarters and ask where Eagan
lives they will puncture you with
a thousand questions and yet tell
you nothing"
COLD DRINKS AT YOUR PICNIC
In the Exchange" department Of
the July Woman's Home Compan-
ion-a department devoted TO house
hold news contributed by readers
appears the following picnic sugges-
ton made by Nebraska woman:
when carrying your luncheon
Ia the woods, IL you are not FORUM
ate enough TO own thermos bottle,
I'll two quart jar with small pieces
Of ice, sealing same and wrapping
in many layers of newspaper. The
ice will keep in this manner at least
twelve hours. For iced tea | make
the tea very strong and carry in
pint jar"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
NATURE NEVER MADE A GARDEN

In the July Womans Home Com
panion Anne Bryan Mccall, writing
her Tower Room" talk. makes the
following interesting comment on
man and nature working together as
gardeners:
when we sit with our hands idle,
nature still goes about her business
ard does as she chooses; and her
work is beautiful enough TO be
sure-woods. fields and mountains.
But when man enters into a COM
partnership with her, when he does
his share. she pauses, pleased il
seems. and gives him a result OF his
labors. These rose trees here in
my garden today so exquisite in
their heavy blooms, these are not
unaided natures work Had you
asked nature for rose you would
receive at her hands the exquisite
wild rose, but not these. These are
what we call cultivated" flowers,
and that means they are the result
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Questions Answered

BEhEA, FRIEND OF WORKING College
its affiliated schools not moneymang institution requires certain
fees but 1t expends thousands Of dollars
Of its Students giving highest advantages
as far possible for students and
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY regulations
tect the character young
who be sick the College provides
charge
All except those with parents in Berea live College buildings and
assist work boarding hail. farm and Shops receiving valuable
training and getting according the Of their labor
inter is expected that all ru haze
Write to the Secretary before employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage books etc,
with different Berea clothing
best but students attend
and undeohng umbrellas necessary
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below College
for the fine buildings which
cleaning bedding
towels For table board without coffee
and ST. in winter for furnished washing
ding 40 to 60 cents for each person.
SCHOOL FEES DOLLAR DEPOSIT"
for return of key library This paid
returned when the student departs
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" help
buildings hospital library (Sudents nothing tuition
vices of eahersa instruction free gf The Incidental Fee
for most students is $500 Academy Normal 5000
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE By
the term, board by the half term. Instalmens follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

Let love through all my conduct
shine,
An image fair, though faint, OF
Thine.
Thus let me His disciple prove,
Who came TO manifest Thy love.
Simon Browne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

this. he Is declared winner. n he
fails in any one Of the stunts" he
must wait his turn. but can then begin
at the point where he failed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

Some people boast Of having do
seconded from their ancestors. while
others are proud Of having risen above
theirs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23

Of work which man and nature have
done together. Nature makes glor-
ious things enough; but nature
alone never made n garden"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that govern
the sex forces. Plain truths of sex
life in relation TO happiness in marriage
"Secrets" of manhood and womanhood !;
sexual abuses, social evil, diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and COM
prehensive work that has ever been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless in
struction for those who are ready for the
true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers, doc
tors, lawyers preachers, social workers,
Sunday School teachers and all others,
young and old, what all need to know
about sex matters. By Winfield Scott
Hall, Phi. d., M. ID. Leipzig).
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
Newspaper Comments

"Scientihcslly correct."- Chicago
Tribune. "Accurate and up TO date. -
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book
Of knowledge. - Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says "Plain
truths for those who need or ought TO
know them for the prevention Of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only sI.oo.
Coin or Money Order postage ten cents
extra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-23
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
)oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, and
courses in all advanced subjects.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore Jan g-HAY-No. l timothy. $50;
standard timothy. I7oOalTso: No. :. lsooals5: No.
) M5Oal5yo; light clover mixed, k0: No. j.
800; No 2 n0oali5o: heavy. lL9al50; No.
clover l6.0o: No. =, ,3oaiLO No established grade,
l0.Ooalioo; sample sIade as to kind. quality. and
condition. ;o.ooals-o.
STRAw-No. ! straight rye new. I6ooals.o: No.
rye straw. II. .5aI2oo; No. wheat straw. $50: wheat
straw. No 2. 100; Nc. oat straw. s5oalooo; No. :
oat straw. s0cas0
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. ID.
Is do, small to medium, per h., Is; do, old
ROSTERS per H., 10: do. young. large. per 10.
Il; do. rough and stacy l2al3 ducks. per h.. lsA
II: pigeons. young. per pair. 3; do. old, per pair.
IS; guinea fowl, old. 20; do. young and choice.
each 60; do. young. poor and small, DAD: TURKEYS
lsaeO do. old toms. per ID. II: do. rousii and
poor per H.. H. keese, nearby. per h.. lials; do,
Southern Western, per h.. Ral3; do. hent
Island. Is
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turteys. hens. h.. 22a3;
d. medium hens and young gobblers. per h.. 9AA !:
d. rough and poor. per pound. II; chickens. ehocs
young. per H.. II; do, mixed, old and young
l5sls: rooster. PEE ib.. II; ducks. choice. it'
H.. lsals; geese nearby. per h.. fat, 5Al6 do.
Western and Southern, per h. IIale; capons. lbs.
and over. =: do. medium. fsao
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts'
loss Oh, per doz, 81; Western hrsts. loss Oh, per
doz.. j.: West Virginia frsts, loss OF. per doL, e.
Southern frsts. loss of, per dozen. ii.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per Ib., Ghassls;
choice. per lb.. 3hSG-: do, good. h.. 3isa2'ii; /;
do prints H. 2ssa3ois; do, blocks. per h.. Eals;
per h.. aoa2i; Ohio rolls per h.. lsso; West Vir
ginia rolls lb., Ban: store packed. per h., Eals
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
per lb.. .; process butter. per lb.. Ga3
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

stock exchange seat yesterday sol,
for $4,000, an increase OF $500 over las
sale.
Bethlehem Steel yesterday declared :
dividend of per cent for 1914 on preferred
stock out OF earnings in 1913 The divi
dend will be payable in quarterly install
ments of ia. A similar dividend wa.
declared a year ago.
The Pressed Steel Car Company ha.
declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF "a per cent on the preferred stock
payable February ). Books close Febru
airy and reopen February 8.
Bond and Mortgage Company has de
clared regular quarterly dividend OF
per cent. payable February Is to stocI
of record February S.
J. P. Morgan & Co. have been advised
by their agent in Havana that their bic
for the s1o.oOO.OO0 per cent loan. recently
authorized by the Cuban Congress, ha.
been accepted by the Cuban government
The bonds will be an obligation of the
republic OF Cuba and will have as special
security 10 per cent of the customs re-
ceipts. amounting to about 100000 De,
annum, subject only to the Is per cent
of the customs receipts already pledged
as security for the per cent loan OF
1901
The fact that the Erie double track
ing to the West will soon provide facil.
tiles that will en- BILE the road to in
crease its traffic heavily. is being made
strong factor in the buying and ad-
vance of the Erie stocks. Attention is
diraCfad 70 hat E~,-;a 4
42 per cent for the common stock, ac-
cording to the 1913 fiscal year report. The
floating supply is said to be smaller than
usual.
Money is going to be very easy in
Wall Street this year." says a prominen,
institution. There will be, on that ac-
count bond market. The liquidation in
general business is likely to be arrested
earlier than expected owing to the new
currency law. which increases the lend
ing power of money"
The Erie reports a decrease of $67, 900. or
nearly per cent for the first week in
January. With the exception of the
first week in January, 1913, the return is
ahead of that of any corresponding week
in the company's history. This year the
first weeks earnings were sssl. 900 against
ssSs,ooo in 1918. $4,000 in 1872 and ss2s.ooO
in 1911.
Z. G. c. Randolph to W. b. Hibbs-
The opening was fairly active and gen.
orally firm, and before long the market
moved upward fractionally all around.
There was enough stock met on the ad-
vance. however. to check the rise, and
prices reacted slightly. Later the market
turned strong on news from Washington
that there would be no big decisions to-
day, and prices advanced generally
throughout the list.
Canadian was again feature, advanc-
ing over a point and a half from Satur-
days close, and holding its entire gain.
There is no special news. but general SEN
tment seems to be becoming more cheer
full
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Swartzel, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
727 18th Street Northve,t.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods Jobbers' prices are higher Lower
grades may be sold for less. Market strong for
choice goods.
Fair market resulted yesterday poultry. Live
stock and dressed meats steady
Good demand for fruits and vegetables Peas ard
cncumbers scsrre and strong. Peppers easier G1pe-
fruit firm. Choice apples steady. Other goods steady
al quotations.
EGGs-Nearby hrsts. per doz, Sa55; do, South.
crn, 3la5,.
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. l2,sal.k: do. commoa.
per h., ie-sai1. Cottouseed oil. per can. Lec.
BUTTER-Best pint. new. PER Ib.. 3: tub. per
H.. .; process per ID. Sat-. undersrades per ID
9sas: store-paeked. per h.. BAIL
CHEESE-Ncw York. new. per H. II; fat pe1
h. lslt; Swiss domestic. per lb. .; do, foreign.
per H.. q
LIVE PoULIRf-Hens per n. Is; roostefn
per ID. 10: chickens per ID I1als; ducks, per h.
l5ale; turkeys. per H.. Da2i
GREEN GooDs-Yams. per Dbl. L'ss2p; s~sss
coNI1xuxp or RAaD 11fax1W
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

tons: No. /. timothy. Io7al.1o: standard.
l00a1. .06: No. 8, 90aS6 cents
sTRAW-Receipts 20 kons; nat; In
guiry e inactive. Long rye quoted at %
PORK-Firm; quiet dealings. Mess.
g 5Soasaoo; g family, S.ooa27; clear. 0-Sa
BEEF-Steady; demand is inactive
Packet. 1sooa1s.0o; family. 1s.0oa3e0o.
pl;1,s LnapNEirmer; 1I an moderate .ans, dssl,ns,
Lbs; South American, i23; refined
Brazilian, In kegs, 13.25: beef stearine, 81
cents asked: lard stearine. firm: New
York, lI% cents