davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
Final Steps Taken
On the Gold POO|

Continued From Page Oaol
that the continuance of the high
credit Of this country abroad will q
demonstrated and that normal condi-
tIons of the foreign exchange market
viii best be roestabushCd by the
prompt creau "a OF a large gold fund
for export if ne. cssary, as suggested
iu our former report We propose to
arrange the details Of the pl,J. Of ad-
miulstrauou with the New York COM
nittee so that the requirements Of all
parts of The Guitcd States for foreign
exchange will be fairly and mHar-
TALLY dealt with, and we Sdggest in
the event of any complaint on the
part OF any contributor TO the fund
i'm connection with the distripution or
use thereof, your board shall appoint
. COmmi tee Of bankers to pass upon
any such questions, whose decision,
under such rules and regulations az
you may prescribe, shall be final
The board did not make public the
amount assessed against anv particu-
lar clearing house association. II an
nuunccd, however, that any sums
/ pledged in excess of the 500, 900, 600
deemed necessary would he applied TO
a prorata reduction OF all subscrip-
tiOns.
The circular was sent to the fol-
| lowing cities Brooklyn, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, St
| Louis, Atlanta, Baltimore, Cedar Rap
! IDS. Cincinnati Cleveland, Columbus
/ Dallas, Denver Des Moines, Detroit,
/ Dubuque, Fort Worth, Galveston,
/ Houston, Indianapolis, Kansas city
/ Mo, Kansas city. kan, Lincoln, Los
| Angeles, Louisville. MiW ukee. Min
neapolis, New orleans, Oklahoma
| CITY Omaha Pittsburgh, Portland
! ore, Pueblo, hichmond Salt Lake
! city, san Antonio, san Francisco. Sa-
vannah, Seattle, Sioux City South
/ Omaha, spokane, St. Louis Mo. ST.
/ Paul, Tacoma, Topeka, Waco, Tex.
, Washins ,on, u. c.. Wichita, Kan
The original plan was for the de-
/ ppsit cf IN, $25.O00,O00 In the branch
! Of IL, Bank OF England IN ottawa
| but Tie nosent intention is to kecr
/ the cund in New York and have the
. cummittce there conduct the exchange
u1hsactions either direct or through
Ottawa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
Brother OF OkIahOnan
Among German Slain
DIS1INGUIS HE'D VETERAN OF
FORMI.t WAR PERISHES
ON BATTLEFIELD.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 44.-Gen-
eral Joseph Steinmetz, one Of the lead
ing officers in the German army, who
was killed on September 3, was a
brother Of Charles Ste1nmetz Of Chick
asha. Okla. Notice of his brother 8
death has just reached Mr. Steinmetz
in this country.
Newspaper reports Of those killed
in battle contained the name of Gen
eral Steinmetz 1t is the idea Of the
brother here that General Steinmetz
offered his services to his country
when the war broke out He is %
years old and served IN the war of
1870, having boon decorated with the
Iron Cross for bravery on the battle
field This Is the highest honor that
can be bestowed upon a German sol
der.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

SAPrlPA, Okla, sept -. 'Sp,.
uaIJ Clu, 'uct Morrison ana Albert
Driscol who are charged with bur
Earlizug llamiltons mercantile store
at Haywood. were arrested here last
night They VII be arrMgnci before
Judpe CraN fora tomorrow and Wlli
also face a charge of assault with M
tent 10 KIN on the person Of :. "
Hamilton, proprietor of the store the
robbery occurred two veCka ago
Twenty lcn shots are alleged 90
have been urod by the two men after
they had been detected by clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
Bought 2.2OO Bales of Cotton.

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-Twenty-
two hundred bales Of cotton were sub
scribed for by New York merchants
at a meeting held today in the rooms
OF the Merchants association to fos-
ter tine Duy bale of cotton" move
ment 1t is planned to sell 100000
bales here within the next few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
Fishing schooner Driven Ashore.

CARRABEGIE Fla. Sept 2l.-
Tn fishing schooner Priscilla, bound
from tho fishing banks for Pensacola,
her home port, Was driven ashore
near here today during severe
storm .n the gulf She viii Doc total
loss The crew WAS rescued and
brought to CJrrdbCllC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25
NIarconi Statement.

N.W YORK. Sept 24.-John W.
Gugls. president of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph company Of America,
issued tine following statement lato
today
A BIN mas been filed for an in-
junction 20 restrain the secretary Of
th, navy ana the four navel officers
now acting us ccnsors at Sea Gate
from consoring the company's sta
tiou and possibly closing H.
The following telegram was sent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

cation south Of uarcl vas .pnIod
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-25

CONTINUED From Page Oaol
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
ILLINOIS YOUTH WAS PLUCKY
While Hunting for Squirrels Boy DE-
covers Hiding Place Of Wolf and
Cubs-kilis Them All.

A boy OF fourteen. in Illinois. start
ed out with a dog. a revolver and an
axe. hunting for squirrels. and found
something else. After getting into the
deep woods. the dog suddenly charged
a hollow log. and barked furiously. The
boy tried to sic" him on. but without
avail. Then the boy kneeled down and
peered into the cavity. and saw a whole
lot Of eyes cleaning at him When he
recovered from his surprise. he took an
other look. and made out the group to
be a she-wolf with six cubs. She
snapped her teeth viciously. and would
have come out had II not been for the
presence Of the cubs. The boy was q
strategist. He sharpened some stakes
with his axe. and drove them into the
earth in front Of the opening; and hav-
ing thus imprisoned the wolf, killed It
with his revolver. When she was dead,
the boy up ended the log. tumbled out
the cubs. killed them with the axe,
and then marched home with seven
scalps. for which he received a hand
some bounty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22

strong. sound oak For a ffteen-year-
old boy Of ordinary stature the height
above the ground should be ten feet
The best way of setting the posts II
to bed them In concrete. Dig your
holes three feet deep and erect the
timbers In q perfectly upright position.
You will need q level to do this, and
you must have light Stats or props
nailed to the uprighs to keep them
from moving while you are shoveling
In the concrete. The concrete mixture
is one sack of cement 600 pounds)
costing 10 cents. and eight cubic feet
Of broken stone and sand o. river
sand. Mix II thin and put In around
the posts. a little at q time. Fig. s
makes the idea clear II will take
three weeks for the concrete to set
nrm and hard and during that time
you must not touch the posts.
The top crosspiece has two holes
bored for the rope. and q rounded
notch "Y" for the rope to slide In.
The cleat Fig 4 10 used to shorten the
rope by tying It around same. Fig. Q
shows the shape OF the swing seat and
the method Of setting It in place.
A half hours daily practice on this
device will go a great way toward
keeping a growing boy in good condi-
ton. Begin with ten minutes Of light
work and gradually increase It
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
THE ENCHANTED LAND

Once upon a time there was q
King who had the power TO let two
children visit his enchanted land
once q year.
They must be very good children
and could stay only q few hours
and those that had been there never
forgot, for il was very wonderful.
II happened that a little boy and
girl went once together and they
never knew how they went or how
they got home, but they were sure
they had been there. When they
awoke the next morning after their
visit they rubbed their eyes and
said: where is Jack Frost and his
wonderful house and the King and
the golden palace?"
Jack Frost had met them at the
gate outside the Enchanted Land
and had taken them to the King,
who had told them how glad he was
TO see two such good children and
odiu th'y touiu ~ dbout anu stt
everything they wanted to; so Jack
Frost went with them, and showed
them his crystal home with big
icicles hanging from the roof and
his ice pen that he used to write
with when he came down to earth
very cold mornings and wrote things
on the windows for the children to
see.
Then there were the st0rehouses
where all the snow was kept wait
ing TO fall over the earth and let
the children have fun coasting.
There were so many other things
that the children hardly had time
TO see them all before they were
taken back to the King who gave
them a small red ball and told them
il was time 10 go home, but TO keep
the ball to remind them that they
must all be good always.
So they said Good bye" and. yes,
there was the red ball right in
their hands so IL must all be true
now what do you Think was the
red ball from the Christmas tree or
from the Enchanted Land?-Lexing-
ton Leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
ALPHABET IS EVER CHANGING
Painters Cause Certain Letters to A.
sumo New Shapes-CuItivating
Artistic Side Of Trade.

Alphabets are suffering a change of
form at the hands of modern sign
painters, remarks the Philadelphia
Record. For many years letters have
held certain distinct forms. which
gave them their names and classes.
Sign painters. however. are cultivat-
ing the artistic side OF their trade.
and from various signs displayed all
over the city there seems to be a
great unanimity Of opinion among
them as to the appearance Of certain
letters in one OF the alphabets.
This new idea seems to be ten
dency to fill In and balance" blank
spaces. II was first to be observed
on the letter L." The painter saw
fit to add a frill about the middle OF
the space between the base and the
upright Next the letter 20" Of the
series was attacked and the orna-
mentation went In the middle. max
ing the familiar letter resemble an
old Greek theta" "A" and w. and
%" have been the latest to be
touched up.
II the idea spreads much further
the entire alphabet will change its
face.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
MOTHERS, GIVE YOUR CHILDREN
FRUIT.

In the December American Mag
aIine Henry Detmers writes q lit
tie article entitled "A New Cure for
Drink" Mr.. Detmers says that he
has been in the saloon business for
twenty years. He is not drinker
himself and none OF his sons drinks.
out Of his experience he recon-
mends the following cure for the
liquor habit:
Il found early in my experience
that as q general rule-there are
exceptions OF course--a regular con-
sumner OF fruit was not very good
customer in my business. On the
other hand. n typical booze fighter
seldom touches fruit. I always kept
some apples behind the bar for my
own use, and I often experime ntally
Cfrered one TO star customer. who
Utmost invariably refused. The
more looked into this matter, the
more firmly became convinced that
these two habits clash. Not caring
to have my boys acquire the one I
inoculated them with the other. and
have found that the fruit habit
early acquired acts as a perfect an
idote TO the liquor habit.
II mention apples especially be-
cause they are something like bread.
one never tires OF them. which is
more than can be said Of peaches.
pears, and oranges. And apples,
thanks TO cold storage, can be had
large part of the year.
II il happens that I have merely
imagined that the fruit habit on
sets the drink habit. know that two
apples a day will have a valued in
iluence on the health, good temper.
and morals OF any child.
Il have never claimed TO have dis
covered that fruit juices act as a
liquor antidote. although | have
talked IL for twenty-five years.
Some three years ago an article
appeared which claimed Nebraska
physician as the discoverer OF the
theory. The good doctor and I will
never quarrel over II. He can have
the glory. do not need il. l am
only too glad TO see that my views
have gained some scientific back
ing.
IF you remove the desire for
drink, the liquor question will solve
itself, and while poverty may not be
banished the general welfare OF the
people will be much improved; and
wen II my scheme is never adopt
l will feel q thousand times re-
paid for my pains il can only con-
vince the mothers OF our country.
those who have the means to do so.
that to implant the fruit habit in
their children is the best assurance
for q temperate life"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
Hat opoiled Eyes.

Women should beware OF the hat
which shades the eyes
Hats which obstruct the vision OF
the wearer weaken the eyes" said y
doctor recently.
"a girl Of eighteen who wears the
beehive or other Overhanging hat
will find that by the time she Is twenty
her sight Is almost as weak as that OF
an old woman"
Another doctor, when shown two
models OF the beehive hats which
are so popular among women nova
days. said that such hats not only
weaken the sight. but also induce bald
ness through being worn 80 close to the
scalp.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
Conserving Amber.

Many children wear strings OF am
Der beads about their necks. and very
often they are curious as to where
the pretty transparent yellow beads
come from.
Amber Is n fossilized vegetable res
In. found In great abundance on the
shores OF the Baltic sea. II is derived
probably from variety OF extinct
tree. The word electricity comes from
the Greek word elektron. which means
amber. because amber becomes mega
lively electric when rubbed.
According to a very old fable. amber
Is the tears Of the sisters OF Pine
thon. who. after his death. were turn
Ell into poplar trees. BY some, amber
Is said TO be a concretion OF birds
tears.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
Juvenile Wlsdom.

The elderly visitor with the benis-
nant countenance was addressing the
Sunday school on the subject OF kind
ness to dumb creatures.
Children" he said. I'm the down
town district Of Chicago. In the very
heart OF the city. you will see thou
sands Of pigeons. all plump and well
fed. Somebody looks after them.
Why do we feed and cherish them?"
cause you're 'fraid you'll have to
use 'em fer meat some day" hazarded
. deeply interested little boy In the
infant class.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
NEWS 6rMe
YOUNG
PEOPLE
AMUSING LITTLE FUN MAKER
Game Of WORD Rhapsody" Gives
Much Observation-Disclosures
School Exercise Afforded.

with the coming of the long au-
tumn evenings and the entertain
ments and parties which they bring.
comes the old question: Isn't there
something new that we can play"
II is always dificult to find any
thing altogether fresh and original.
and some Of the older games. q tribe
worked over and freshened up. Will
be found quite a. interesting as any
thing else. For instance. there are
many word games. but not one 10
quite like the little fun-maker known
as the word rhapsody" In playing
this game each Of the guests IL called
upon to choose one word. This word
10 written upon . little card furnished
by the hostess. II may be an adjec'
tive, q verb, q common or proper
noun. or any other word that may
suggest itself The cards are then
gathered up and the hostess writes all
the words on q large piece of white
paper with a red pencil. 30 that, when
hung up, 1t can be seen all over the
room. Then each guest 10 invited to
write a short story In which every
one OF the words appears. all Of them
being used dramatically and In q
manner to make sense. The time OF
work should be limited to ten min
utes When the stories are complete
the authors are invited to read them
aloud. or the hostess collects them
and reads them herself. The results
are often very amusing. The rhap-
sody also makes a good school exer.
else
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
DEVELOP A cHlLD's MUSCLES
Exercising Device Attached TO Table
= Pedestal Has Been DesIonsd-
Spring Holds Him UP.

For developing a child's muscles and
otherwise exercising him a New York
man has designed the accompanying
attachment for tables. Through slot
in the pedestal OF the table a horizon
tai arm is thrust and pivoted. A short
downward curved end Of the arm is
fastened to the bottom OF the pedestal
by means Of coiled spring. and on
the other and longer end Of the arm Ia
ring to support child. The child
can walk back and forth until his legs
are strong enough to bear his weight
unaided. the spring supporting him In
the meantime. while a bracket limits
the lateral movement OF the arm IN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS.
its affiliated schools moneymakng institution requires certain
fees but expends thousands Of dollars
Of its students giving highest advantages
possible for students and
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY regulations pro-
tect the character of young
from the best families and well
who be sick the College provides
charge
All except those with parents in Beea live in College buildings and
in boarding hail. and Shops receiving valuable
training and getting according the value Of their labor
winter expected that all rH
Write to the Secretary before employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books
with different Beea plain clothing
students regardless weather.
and Undertaking umbrellas
COOPERATIVE articles uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College
for the fine buildings which
cleaning lights washing
table without extras q
lights
ding 40 to go cents for each person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT" guarantees
for Of key library books This paid once
returned when the student departs
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" help
buildings hospital library (Sudents nothing tuition
vices Of teacha instruction free g The Incidental Fee
for most students is $500 Academy and Normal $500 and
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN rent BY
the term board by the half Instalmens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
Appls Pudding.

Peel. core and slice sufficient apples
10 al q baking dish. butter the dish
thickly and put In the apples In layers.
alternating them with stale cake
crumbs and a little butter. using two
tabiespoonfuls OF the butter. melted.
to n pint OF apples. Let the last layer
be thick one OF cake crumbs; put In
a moderately hot oven until the apples
are tender. then beat together two eggs
and two In blespoonfuls OF sugar more
II the apples are TART. add one eupful
Of milk and pour over the apples. Bake
. rich golden color and serve with
cream.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22

Look your best by all means. but be-
your best also.
A healthy girlhood Is the best foun
dalton for a happy life.
Know about cooking. housekeeping
and domestic economy.
Remember that good daughter
makes a good wife.
Accept only the best men as you
husbands. paying as much attention T.
their character as 20 their personal AZ
pearsncs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
Longest Sentence.

For the longest sentence on record
We must so to the French. In Les
Miserables" Victor Hugo has one sen
tence that runs through q hundred
lines. and earlier In the book. In one
Of the chapters descriptive OF Water.
loo. there are over so lines without .
fall stop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
PROPER EXERCISE FOR BOYS
Hak Hours Daily Practice on Machine
VIII Keep Growing Youth In
Best Of Condition.

As indicated by the Illustration this
simple device will serve for q swing
flying ring and trapeIe. In setting It
up keep In mind the fact that It must
necessarily be strong. II must not
wobble very much. and the umbers
used must be at least 4 by 6 and OF a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
The Children's Hour
VERSES FOR THE CHILDREN.
From Great Poets.

The mountain and the squirrel
Had a quarrel,
And the former called the latter
Little Prig";
Bun replied,
you are doubtless very big;
But all sorts OF things and weather
Must be taken in together.
To make up a year
And sphere.
And ! think il no disgrace
To occupy my place.
II I'm not so large as you,
You are not 50 small as I,
And not half so spry.
I'll not deny you make
A very pretty squirrel track;
Talents differ, all is well and WISE
ly put
II I cannot carry forests on my
back,
Neither can you crack a nut"
Ralph w. Emerson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
VERSE ron THIS WEEK.

Be still, my soul Thy God doth IN
dertake
To guide the future, as He has
the past;
Thy hope, thy confidence, lei Moth
ing shake,
All now mysterious shall be bright
at last.
j. Borthwick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22
TO UNITE CAPTIVE SCISSORS
by Releasing instrument When
Once Fastened.

A neat trick for affording amuse-
ment at an entertainment Of young
people Is shown In the illustration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22

Once trap was baited
With a piece OF cheese;
II tickled so q little mouse
II almost made him sneeze.
An old rat said, There's danger
BE careful where you go"
"Nonsense!" said the other,
II don't think you knowr
SO he walked in boldly;
Nobody in sight;
First he took nibble.
Then he took a bite.
Close the trap together
Snapped as quick as wink,
Catching mousey fast there.
Cause he didn't think.
Phoebe Cary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22

one direction. Even after he is well
developed a child will probably find
lots Of pleasure and exercise In riding
about on this device.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22

FAsten q pair of scissors securely with
piece Of string to some convenient
article.
Can you release them without cut
ting or christening the string!
The scissors can be easily released
by passing the loop upword through
the handle. and then completely over
them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-22

)oor-Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the of the whole Institution, and
in all advanced subjects
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-11

We reproduce elsewhere in this
issue an editorial article from the
Newberry Herald and News, which
has been and still is, perhaps, the
strongest newspaper support the
Governor enjoys. Editor Aull,
however, is fair-minded man with
the moral courage to condemn
wrong when committed by his
friend as well as by his enemy.
Few editors, by the way, are held
in higher esteem by 'the brethren"
as the late lamented Mrs Virginia
d Young used to style the members
of the Fourth Estate-than Elbert
H Aull and the paper he edits is
one of the best among our exchanges.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-11

The death of the Atlantic Coast
Lines veteran conductor, Capt W
G Webb, at his home in Charleston
Tuesday, brings sorrow to scores OF
his friends all along the line he
served with signal ability and
fidelity for forty-two years. Cap
tain Webb, in point of service, was
next to the oldest conductor on this
division of the A c L railroad.
For many years his run was from
Charleston to Greenville, and there
was no more courteous, obllglng and
popular railroad man in the State.
His death is mourned by all who
knew him for what he was-a kind
hearted, high-toned, Christian gen.
tleman. His place will be hard
to fill.