davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
glon gnt crldlIaacn.

9io@eiter gl..g, 2S. @ioi. -
Sci Dem fur6iboren ShrrnL Der
0citern Inn ole @iittogsihmoe iibcr
9io6eitcr oobin 6rouite, wurOe Die
13jdbrigc Gelio 9urfe, wcltbe eero-
sc aus ser S4ulc nod Souie ging,
pon einem ibwercn 9(it meldcr BON
cinem Baum o6gcrincn wuroe, er-
iblogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
ggas Sr. 0einteman 6cfiirluurtet.

Sr. G6as. $. Scinbcnon Gin
@1itglico oes 3meiten Sto0trot9S-
5meiges bon Baltimore, i1rieb an.
IGBIi6 oes sgoiiirens Scr iogenonnten
SammonO.@in 9citern an @ouOer-
ncr @oIo8borougb cincn @ricf IN
Ocm CT Inn bic Grnenmlng eines
@dtglicoeS Der orgoniiirtcn g(r6eit
dlS Gonttiiiiions @iitglieo Der 9lr.
beitge6er Softpflidt @eiebcs bat.
Scr @rief bottc lnter 9lnocrem fol-
GcnOen Sn5olt. n9ei ser Grncnnung
cincr Gonuniilion 3ur 9litsfiibrung
Oes g(r6eitgcber-@ -@oftpflidt @elcBes,
tos in ser Iebten Sibung Der @eieB
aebuug poiiirte unO ais SamnlonO.
9ia befonnt iit n66te itb crge6enlt
I'M Die @rnennung eineS &ertretcrS
Ger gSrooniiirtcn glrbcit" gum Wiit.
glicO 0icler iiberouS mi6tigen Com
miiiion eriuGen. 9oS @cicb 1T gum
SSoble Der orbcitenoep &loiic gcic6af-
fen poroen, Inn ibr cine GlltlbGOi-
elmg fiir &erlebungcu, fir oic bis
Eer feline Sergiitung eriolgte 5u &c.
ben, lnO eS iNeint mir bon 0r0Btcr
gSi6ti9feit, Dab bic nOrgoniiirte 9(r.
beit~ bel Der Gonmniiiion, Oie nit scr
gluSiiibrmg Oes @ciebcs bctrolt
miro, 9eriidii6tigung fin0et. SD
mo6te 5wor ni6t cinen beitimmten
8comten nonboft moden, ober i1
crIu1e Oringeno, ooB Die 00rgoni-
Iirte glrbcit oeS StoateS @iarDIano"
anerfonnt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
Natte @etdn6nnasmittel bei iidl.

Sronf 9f. S6medel cit 56 Sabre
olter c6emoliger Sonotoriums-&dr'
ter luuroe gcitern 9Iohnlittog in Der
meltli6en 9Soli5eisSiotion Ourb 0iid-
ter Sauler oeu @eidporenen iiber.
Wieicu. Gic gegen i'm cr6o6ene gln'
l6lIoiQung lautet oui imgeieBlihes
@eiiibfii6rcu bon Niorp6ilm. Sn
Der @rott-, nohe Scoii-StroBe, trar
Boli5ilt Carroll @anlep, bonn pelili-
den IiItrift, ocn S6mcdel welAer
oen Gin0rud mohtc, ais ici CT nobc
ooron, bon ser SiBc iibermonnt 3u
meroen Ger @oli5iit no6m lib iei,
ner on itno ianO, alS er aus Der Sos
lde oeS WtonncS Elm Soidentild Der.
0or5ie6en moQie, Itott OeS Guides,
orei 6loi6en bon Ocnen 5uei 0}pr.
pbum in iliiiiiger, cine iol6eS in
Sobleiicn-8orm entbielt. Sine Nlor-
p5htm Sprite befan0 ii6 gleibiaus
IN S6mederS Bette &or 9iidter
Sopler 9eiiibrt go6 er on, ieit unge.
tabr 6 Sobreu @}orp6ium 5i gcbron.
den in Lester 3eit 6o6e er iogor
lo9lid5 5wei Goien genonnen. Ser
llnte 9lrm Oes 9lrrcItontet pies in
elmer gluSocGnllng bon etpo t2 3oa
elne 6louibwor5e 6dr6ung mlt mel
de Der bGuiigen Giniii6rilng Der
g'orp6iitm-Spri6e 5u5lti6reiben lit.
S6medel io1 wegen Oes gleiben
Serge6ens bcreitS Dor6cltroit lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
3nr eluinen gln6c.

@eItern 9io6nittog 2 llbr fono
bonn SroucrGouie glr. 1926, @dais
man. .StraBe, aus Oie 9ceroigung oeS
om @lontog na6 tlu5cr araut6cit
I'M 9utcr BON "a Sa9rcn Deritorbc.
ncn &rn. @. @}ilton 0rager ouf
0cm GmauueIs 5ricobofe ltott. 3o6l.
reid por Die @ienge, Die Dem Ser.
iior6cncn 0oS Iebtc @clcite CAB.
Scrrli6e 9mmenipcnoen ibnliidtcn
Sen Sorg 0e8 Eo0ten. @aitor 81
s. Sorge im0 @oitor .. 9ur6am
Gicltcn Die Graucrfeicr. glls 9obr
tnbtrGger flngirten Die SS. gilbert
&ertel, GonUorO &edcr, 9ern6orO
Seimcs, S. GtooleD, @. @io0erion
un0 8. 3coOen. @r. 3roger, Der
5o9n Dcs Deritor6cncn @rn. SenrD
0roger, mar Elm @brennitglieo imo
0roouirter Der &loiie '07 Oes o9al-
timore GitD College Sie6en Sabre
lang mar &r. 9rogcr i'm gSogens
Gienlt @eportement DER Baltimore
lmo O6io.9o6n" beihdftigt unO ge.
mob groBe 9(6ting ino 2ic6e bel
icinen &amerooen. Ger &erltor6enc
miro bon iciuer @hitter, 5rml 9lnno
Oroger, iowic ieiner @roBnrttter,
iSrnll @arbara 9lnppreclt. ilberIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

gus ocItcrn g}o6ulittog Or. Sobn
9. S6motfo bon glr. S22, SSeit-
glort6 glpcnuc, ouf scr @}ooiiou-,
no6e 9on0 StroBc, in icincm 9luto.
mobil fp6r, fIog cin 9aa Oilr6 OuS
gIdicrne S@ubiAiIo. 0lr6 Die Der.
umflic9cnoen @losiplitter murOc CT
am linfen SSuBc perlcbt, pdbrcnO
5rou g. s. &oB bon Yorf, oie
inn 2liltonlobil iaB am linten 9anO-
Qclenf pcrlctt wurOc 9rci 15
Sabre oIte Slngcn SDman 9Iau.
Itctn bon Ger. 1915, g(iGlanO glocmie,
Soi. &utlid bon 91r. S21, 9ioro. 9ol.
IosiraBc uno @m. &orris bon gtr.
1910, @}iQer. StroBe. wcrOcn belttc
i'm SSugeuoacri@t porgeiii6rt no tie
iic6 pegcn SoaipiclcnS mif elmer Of
fcntli6en StroBe 5u Oerontuorten
Da6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
0cu. ". gleinIart nciturGcn.

ertrunttc I'M 6rcllnalircr Scnpel. ~
Stor6 in elmer <ti6c ouf ocnl
SSeoc no@ @ouie. - Sdon Ian
ocrc 3cit frdnfIi1.
Serr George q. 9}ein6ort in ocut.
iAcn &reiicn po9l6efomt erfronfte
gcitcrn g(6cnO pI08lit6, ieocnfuus mi
ter Der groBen Site lcioeno, inn 6rei.
mourcr 6empel, no er id al elmer
Sibng Der o@crmonio.2oge Ger.
160" betbeiligie. Gr erfronfte unO
iolltc in elmer &utide na6 ieincr
@obnlmg 9}r. ., 9iorOsStrider. Str,
ge6ro4t wcrocn. 9nf oem @esc Oo.
bin ltar6 er. Serr 9lein6ort itano i'm
Y, 2e6ensiobr lmo ipielte ieit piclen
So6ren in Der Oemofratiiden &olitif,
inn @ci6dfts- uno @eieaibaitstreiien
cine 6erporrogen0e Goue.
@r mar @u66olter fir Otto Oh.
fcr, ipdter fir Sciie & Drums um0
5ulcbt iiir 6reO. 8aierni6miOt. Gr
Ocrtrot lmter Der 9lominiitrotion oes
@iogor $oDcS bic obte gSdrO. &ieIe
Sabre lang mar CT Der Sefreidr scr
gcnanuten Sogc, bis er Dor etliden
So5rcn OicicS 9lmt aufgob.
I'm i'm truucrn bier Sin0cr, 0rci
So6ne, @co. S. GcrcD 8. umo G6os.
g. uno cine Socbter,. Sri. 9Ionbe 6.
Hcin6art.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
SlnS OcntIdcn SScrcincu.


o@crnanio 0lGnner6or" bei6loB.
ooIl5d6Gg am @aiicnieite an
Nlontog G6cil 81 nc6mcn- o9lr-
minus 9oge~ bon @oI6ington
bel ocr o@crnania 2oge" aui
9ciud).
Srob ser gum Singen ni6t geraoe
aifiorOernoen Eemperatur mics Oie
9cltrige 3uiammcnfunit 0es u@erna-
mia Nldnncr6orS" in ieinem Club
bouie an Scr 9torO SomarOltr. eincn
rcdt gllten 9cnl1 oui. Inter 0iri-
gent G6eo. Scmberger'S umlidtiger
Scihmg murOc eiirig geiibt. Sn Der
onl6IicBcnocu @cldditslibung inter
Sr0iiocnt 9loom Obit unO Sefrctdr
6riB 0ofnnnn fam cine @inlaoung
Oes rGeutiden @oiien6olics~ 81 Der
an fonrmenocn @}ontag i'm 9iioer-
Siem Yort itattiinOenOcn 6cicr sur
%erlelung lmo 9lnno5mc.
@tlItommen q tie on
gSaibington.
Die @crnania 2ogc 9ir. 100 Der
6reimollrer CAB 9eitcrn Der n9lrmi-
MUS 2oge" BON gSoi6ington Elm
SruOcrma6l in Der nWiooic @allc" all
Der gSelt 6apetteiroBe. Ole SSai5-
ingtoncr fomcn gegen s ll6r al imO
bcgobcn lb iofort no9 Dem 6rei-
mollrer Sempel unO ipdtcr wurOcn
lie na6 Der N}ooie Solle esfortirt, no
fiir $50 $erionen geoedt Worocn mar.
Sr. Geo q. 9iein6ort fllngirte ais
Sooltmeiitcr umo Der Nieilter s. Sen-
lelinN bon Der o@ermnnia Soge"
bieB Oic 9riiOer bon @ai6ington in
elmer 6ii6i6en 9lnlpro6e pillfommcn
morauf Der NleiIter Geo. 20. Siebert
bon Der ,9lrniiiius-2oge" bon &oi5-
ington in paiienocn @orten eruiocr-
te. 9(adocnl man oen innereh Dien'
l1en etmaS geltdrtt battc, trug EN-
Quartctt ocs @cion9uereins n9lrion"
bon @oi6ington ein 6iibi6eS Sico
Dor, morouf Die 6S. CHARLES g.
S6irm unO gBm. s. @roning init
Slnipro6cn iolgten. Sin Quartett
oeS @ciangOcrcins ,9lrion" bon Sal-
tlmore wetteiierte Damn i'm @eiange
nit Dem 0iibi6en Gortroge i6rcr
Sougesbriioer BON g8aibington lmo
5um S6IuB ipro6 8aitor So5n o.
i@rimmer. ga bel Dem beiBen gSet-
ter Der 0rrit gr0Ber mar, ais OerSor-
rat6 an eOlcni @eriteniait, puroc 81
Simonaoe 3uilu6t genommcn .5n
Der beiten Stinming tratcn Die 9cIu-
der 0ic Seinrcile an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
Cain nener lSnrf IN glr0oFINn.

g8ie an on0erer StcIle Ocs 00elit.
ihcn Gorreiponoentcn" ongc5ci9t
wiro, fiuoet morgciL om @rd6er-
ldmiidungstogc, oic @roifmng ocS
5coQcr'it6en @orfes in 8rooflpn
itott. Scr Gorf Iieigt Oireft an scr
stroBcn6o6n ino miro un8weifelboft
Gin belicbtcr 9lusflugSort mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
gGcrifanii@es.

6rauen unter oen Npterh
ser 2 dla6t
gnorQos, Goabuila 0leyifo,
%. 8}oi (Ourb aurier 0ia 81 @olo).
gei ser S6lo6t BON &oceOon
nniBten ne6en 300 60ocroliItcu-SoI-
ooten and 35 6railct mel6c NIT
oen Eulppcn ms 6elO 9e5cgeu wo.
rcm i6r Se6cn loiien 9lo6 ser
Sc5loc6t puroen 81 Gii5iere iiiiilirt.
Sic @}eIoung BON DER Sinridttng
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

Is itorb pl0blih onl 0onneriiog
9(beno, ocn 2S. @}oi, Weorgc 4.
9ieinBart, Sobn oes pcritorbcnct
George uno @iorD 6. HcinDori in
iciuom y. 2cbeusiabr. Die 3eit Der
ScerOielug miro ipdtcr augc5eist.
(0fai29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

Gin Nteni6enfrcnno.
r@eQeu Sic 9lrmen f6nnt'it iho
freumoliher iei 9llois, fannlt Old
oenu net in lire 9ag perieBeu2"
n0}ir oongit nit oerenc 9na' D}ir,
monnit a @}illiou 9c6t m0dt net
arm fell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

Wcncrol Miaiom 9. @iu II an
cinem Scr5Ieioen erfronft in icincr
g8obnmg, 9}r. 1907 ct. 9SoitlitroBe.
Sr. SSm. Springer Gitmon bat
els GurnIc6rer Der u@ublic 9ltbletic
ScoGue4 rcii0nirt m0 gc6t nod glclu-
port, 81. S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
9lnf Ocr 6lndt mm'S 2c6cn scfum-
men.


9ei einen 6lu6tpcrll6c aus ocm
@ouic gum gutcn SSirten fiir g}eger,
mGo6en an Der Galperton 9ioao itiir5-
tc gcltcrn @iorgen nm IA ll6r Oas
16 Sabre alte 9}egerndo6en 2lnnie
g9oooaQ bon oem 6. 5toAperfc in sic
Sieie un0 6lieb 5eri6nlettert liegcn
@cnigc ShmOcn ipGtcr trat i6r 300
cin. Sic 6ottc Ocriubt, ii1 init ci.
mem ais in Strcifen geriiienen &lei-
0ungsitiide gefcrti0tcn Scilc berob-
5uloIIcn. Gas Seil 6iclt ieoo6 i6r
@epidt nibt aus mo 5erriB in oem
glei6en 9lugen6lide, GA le li1 aus
eincm 6eniter 0es 6. StodmerfcS
i6wang. SIN 6alen itieB iie einen
illr6t6aren S6rei aus, mel6er Die
ii6rigen 3oglinge uno 9orm6er3igen
Sbmcitern alarmirte. 9ei elmer I'm
tcriu6rng piirOe i6r blut6ciu0elter,
5eri6netterter &orper aufgehm0en.
Or. SumcS. 9oooac gsoooworo,
felt % Syobren Der 9lr8t ser u@}urD.
Iono Stoblwerfe" s5n Sporroms
@oint, iit in ieincr gSobnung 3u &o-
Iouo Gorf i'm 9I'itcr bon 50 So6rcn
geitor6eu. wi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29
edlaofertiacr glcacr.

Ger ii6litlcn glc0er-9iob6eit Dat
cS oie g1cqGrin @iorD Gorcp, mo9n-
boft in glr. 1915, gSeit2erington.
9troBc, 8u berOonfen, OoB iic our
8cit nit idmeren GcrIcbunoen i'm
yllniperIitGtS SoipitoI" oornic0cr
liegt. sic bcl6uloiot Den in Ger.
I'LL, O3or0- -StodtonitroBe, bollen.
oen gIeger 8iaiam GIorf, iic NIT ci-
nen Dortcu @coenltanoe gcitern
g}a6nlittog filr5 nod 5 llbr me5rerc
@|olen ollf Oen aopi gelAlogen lmo
i6r oo0ur6 oic beocnfli6cn gSunoen
beigebro@t 5u bo6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

9ii6ter 0euislcr er6iclt gcitcrn
cine bibi6e 5Ioogc ais 0ede fir ici-
nen Gid i'm Griminolgcridt. Scr
@oiliff @3cper 9orn6ciu 6attc bic
icI6c ocm 9li6tcr olm @ei6cnt &c.
naGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

Ser 0umpfer n2oliie" 6cginnt
Deutc icinc regclmdBigcn Eourcu
Fo@ SoI@gItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

ym Gon5ert Sic Sdnge.
rim ideint S6net ic5r ST gciolleu,
lpeil sic 10 6cfrieOidt auSlehenr
,.glcin id freu mid, ooB oie Come
ongcfiinOi9t bat. aGin5iger Qicocr
a6euo,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-29

@utes glustommen.- 6rdii.
lein (5um Iihter) og9ie ae6t e
oem nit S6rer Gidtcrei?" Gid'
ter: ugia uenu man 0tiemanocm oie
@eOidte porlieit nuO lie glienano
6um Crude anbietet, fommt man mt
Der @elt gonj gut ausl"
Evening star., 1914-07-13
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
OPP, cor. r l. ave. Parker's Pharmacy
.tb ST. cor. T. CrisveIi's Pharmacy.
9Th 81. cor. Pa ave. Ksnn's Informa tion Bureau.
nn.h s., a2s. Roland waliace's Newsstand.
ilfh Il. cor. Y. Davis Pharmacy.
1tfh - ror- J.. DAYS Pharmacy.
ISL ISL =, COT cor Col r, road EIemsr,s r1srmasy
22nd 81 cor. y. Nanselnoud Pharmacy.
Sn11 s cor Pa ~. ave- Herbs, rhsrmaeS
Georgia ave. 4cos Camp5eiIs Pharmacy.
Holmead place: cor; Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
Pa ave-. 1To5. Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST,
\ Csp'. cor St, Richardson's Pharmacy.
End ss. cor S. Nd st. awe senfsH TsElors Phaamsc,.
9Th st. cor. X. McChesney & Joachim. Walter
y Boyce. mgr.
lIth St. cor. f Cap. Lambs Pharmacy
18TH ST: cor e. f Car. Lincn,n Park rharmsey.
SOUTHEAST,
srh 81. COT f. Thompson Drug Co.
stl st. cor G. Roach Drug Co
In St. cor Pa ave. Fealy'. Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST.
9Th St, cor. n. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWNs
Wis. ave. cor: St. o'Donnelrs Pharmacy.
2sth st. cor. T. Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIAs
2o0o Nichols ave. Rury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
United States Capitol
Interior Department.
Union station.
Bond Building. W. r. and A. Rwy Ofce
1872 Connecticut avenue.
i249 Wisconsin avenue.
11th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-07-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
1914. Sealed proposals will be received et this
ofice. Room 500 District Building. until TIVE
O'Clock pm, July 20, 1914. for furnishing and
delivering 5000 or more water meters. Spect1ea.
tions and form Of proposal may Be obtained
Room go, District Building. this city. OLIVER
p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SfDD0NS.
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners DC.
jy1l3t.eS
Evening star., 1914-07-13
A+~x WANT
@lQl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. cent q word each time
for Is words or
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op
rortunities Automobiles, etc, one cent . WORD
each time for three or more times. with 10
word minimum
Business Announcements Real Estate, Apart,
ments, etc. four lines three times, lO
cents line each time. with decreasing rate
FOR 4 longer period.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
HOW THE BEAR LOST HIS TAIL

one cold day in winter boy broke
"a hole IN the lee aud caught a
great many fish. As he was going
home with the fish piled on his
sled fox saw him.
The fox was very fond Of fish,
and. besides. he was quite hungry.
He was afraid Of the boy, but felt
that he must have a fish.
At last he ran ahead some dis
lance and lay down on the side Of
the path as If he were dead.
Now the boy wanted the skin of a
fox to make himself a cap. So he
picked up what he thot was a dead
fox aud thew him on the sled with
the fish. ON he went grunting I'M
der the heavy load that he was pull
ing.
When the boy was not looking,
the fox showed fine fish off the
sled and then rolled of himself.
A bear soon came along and saw
the fox eating the fish. where
did you get that fish, asked Bruin.
The fox did not care to share his
dinner with the bear so he said:
Follow this path until you come
Ia the river. There you viii find a
large round hole in the ice. Stick
that long bushy tail of yours into
the water thru this hole; wait I'M
Ill the fish bite; then snatch out
your tail"
The bear trottcd of down the path
to the river. He found the hole
in the ice and stuck his tail into
the water as the fox told him. He
smacked his lips as he thot of the
fine fish that he would have for his
dinner.
He waited and waited, but not a
fish would bite. As it was very cold
he had 10 beat himself with his fore
paws to keep from freezing. To-
ward night il became so cold that
the hole in the ice froze over.
Now. Bruin did not know this, for
his back was turned to the hole
At last he could stand the cold no
/ longer. He would go home without
any fish. He tried to put his fore
feet TO the ground, but something
was holding him by the tail
THAT must be big fish that has
hold Of my tail" said he; and he be-
gan to pull still harder.
AT last he gave strong, quick
pull. something broke. and Bruin
fell heels over head on the ice.
He looked around to see what had
happened. There was his tail brok-
en- of short in the ice.
From the Iroquois.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
DEVICE FOR SPINNING A TOP
Remains to De Seen Whether Task
Msy De Performed Better Than
by Small Boy with hIs Hand.

An ingenius little device for spin
ming top has been designed by a
Colorado man. II remains to be seen,
however, II the top can be spun any
better with It than the average small
boy can do by carefully winding his
cord up and spinning his top by hand.
A Y-shaped wire frame has recesses
at the ends OF the arms to receive the
spike OF the top and a spindle project
ing from the head. Below this spindle
Is a circular groove around which the
cord fits but It is not necessary TO
wind the cord up. Just loop the cord
around this groove once, leaving one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
GOOD LIBRARY FOR THE BOYS
Method Permitting Of Selection Of One
Book Each Month 10 Better Than
Haphaxard Fashion.

Every boy who is fond of reading
naturally wants to have a library Of
his own. even II 1t be only a limited
one. 1t 10 q good plan to have some
sort of a system about both the selec-
ton and the actual buying Of the
books that 90 to make 1t up.
A method OF purchasing that allows
the addition OF one new book every
SO often-say once a months much
better than the haphazard fashion Of
buying one "once In a while" This
plan also allows one ample time to
read and digest the books as they are
accumulated, without alternating "a
feast and famine" which is as inju-
rious to the mind as to the body.
In planning a library there are sew.
eral departments that must be con-
sidered. Make out your list Of these
under their proper headings. and then
work toward It. selecting first one
kind Of book. then another. In this
way the library does not become one
sided--it becomes fairly comprehen-
sive In q short time
Among the departments desirable
may be mentioned: History. Biogra-
ply, Poetry. Fiction. Science. Amuse-
ments. Handicrafts. Travel. Explora-
ton and Religion. A well-balanced
library shows a steady growth through
all these departments, and as many
more as the taste suggests. and means
will allow. II no more than one book
is added to the list each year. but that
one OF the best. the value Of the col
lection cannot be measured
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
DON'T SACRIFICE HEALTH TO
FASHION.
A Simple and Sensible Talk About
Health and Comfort From The
Lexington Herald
On a Poor Circulation.

Those who are troubled with poor
circulation have cause to look upon
the winter months with dread. They
represent "a them chilblains. chron-
lcally cold feet and hands, nose blue
at the tip and lips blue also.
Not only do | suffer from cold,
but ! never can look nice in win
ter" a woman said
She was one Of those who are af-
llictcd with a poor circulation, but
she never did anything to remedy
II. She wore her clothes too tight,
aud bound her neck IN high, tight
collars.
1T Is too cold to stir out of doors,
she would say AS she sat over her
fire.
Now. in winter a sharp, brisk walk
every day is more necessary even
than in summer. There Is nothing
like plenty Of exercise for insurlng
"A good circulation. OF course the
rooms in the house should be kept
suitably warm though due regard
should be paid 10 ventilation also
II is a bad plan always to keep win
dows Theoretically closed Have 4
fire in the room but leave the win
dows a little open at the top. There
Is nothing worse for the health than
To spend the entire day in hot, stuiIy
rooms without going out. OF course
one can go TO extremes in this res
meet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS College wit
its affiliated schools making institution requires
fees but expend thousands
Of its students giving highest advantages arranging
far possible for students every
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY, regulations
ect the character and reputation of the Our
from the best families and
who be sick the College provides doctor and without
All except those with
assist in work of boarding hail. receiving
training getting
winter expected that all a a
Write to the Secretary before coming
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry, postage
with different people Bea clothing
BEST but students
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes
umbrellas and other necessary articles at cost
LIVING EXPENSES really below The College
for the fine buildings which students live
rent for cleaning REPAIRS fuel lights washing
towels For table board without coffee week.
and $10 winter
ding 40 to 60 cents for each person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR guarantees
for return of key library
returned when the student departs
Second INCIDENTAL FEE"
buildings hospital library ETC. (Sudents nothing
vices Of teachea instruction
for most students is $500 Academy
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE rent BY
the term, board by the half Instalmens
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
MEN WHO MAKE THEIR NESTS
Bushmen OF Australia Gather Twiss
and Grass and Build Themselves
Very Comfortable Homes.

II seems funny enough to read OF
men who actually make nests like the
birds Yet such men actually exist.
both in Africa and Australia. The bush
men OF the latter country. who are
among the lowest orders OF men. do
not know enough TO build even the
simplest huts. so they gather grass
and twigs, exactly as a big bird wound
do, and carry them to a thicket In the
Jungle and make for themselves com
Portable nest homes Here whole fam
flies curl up together like so many lit
tie puppies and sleep very snugly As
the bushes grow up around the nest
they often come together overhead
and form a kind OF natural shelter, but
further than this the bushman has no
protection from the rain. There are
hundreds OF these nests In the bush.
as II Ia called in Australia, but the
bushman. although very Ignorant.
never fails to find his own home again.
nor mistakes some other nest for 1t.
And II he Is taken away blindfolded
for miles and allowed to go he will
start straight for home as unerringiy
as a cat that has been carried from
her old home in q bag. Indeed. the
bushmen possess this homing instinct
| to a remarkable degree, and In this
respect they are far ahead OF civilized
man with all his intellect and reason
| ing power
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
Young Folks
vELoCIPEDE FOR THE SNOW
Ingenious Vehicle, Invented BY Penn
syivanIan, Allows Boy to Coast
Down IncIines or Pedal Up.

Most ingenious IL the snow veloci-
pede that has been patented by q
Pennsylvania man. On II boy can
coast" down snowcovered inclines.
or he can pedal up them. In Its gen
eral appearance this vehicle resem-
bies the ordinary velocipede but the
front and rear forks are mounted ON
runners, instead Of on wheels. To
be sure, there Ia . driving wheel. but
that is journaied and vertically NOV.
able in the front forks. The vertical
movement OF this wheel is controlled
by q lever In the handle. When the
velocipede IL used to coast down a
hill the wheel Is raised above the bot
tom of the runners. On level ground.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
LANGUAGE OF GIFTS
A Valise-Please travel

NdliSe-flehhe tTuNei
A Bouquet-Try TO initiate these.
A Necktie-Your own taste Is ex-
ecrable.
A Piece OF Jewelry-You are pain
fully plain.
A Chair-You should stay at home
more than you do.
A Cut-Glass Bottle think you
know q good thing when you see It.
A Purse-Better care should be Ia
ken OF what money you have.
A Book OF Poems-Your nature
stands sadly In need OF softening.
A Smoking Jacket-Your clothes
smell dreadfully of tobacco.
A Box of CiKars-You can't tell Q
good cigar from a vile one.
A Fountain Pen-You should cult