davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
GERMANS REPORT ATTACK
OF FRENCH REPULSED

BERLIN. November &c (by wireiess
to London).-An official announcement
given out In Berlin to-day is as fol-
lows:
I'm tho western arena OF the war the
situation remains unchanged. The
French opened an attack on the region
OF ST. Hilaire with strong forces. The
strength OF this attack gradually
dwindled. and the movement was finally
repuleed with heavy lossos to the
enemy.
I'VE have made progress at hpre-
mont"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
TWO THOUSAND RUSSIANS
MASSACRED ny PERSIANS

LONDON. November 2s.-Telegraph-
ing from Amsterdam. the correspondent
the Berlin Tageblatt has published
dispatch from Constantinople to tho
effect that 1000 Russians have been
inassacred at Tabriz by Persians.
The British official press bureau,
while assonting to the publication OF
the above dispatch. says Il appears to
DO false and to have boen spread under
German Instructions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
NO DAMAGE IS DONE
IN AUSTRIAN FORTRESS

AMSTERDAM, November &c win
London).-A budapest dispatch says
ariGtors returning from the Austrian
fortress of Pryzemysl declare the Rus
Sian bombardment has not done tho
slightest damage to the town. Tho
defenders OF the fortress are reported
to be continually repulsing the Rus
SLAMS.
The fortress has provisions for Il
year. the airmcn assert. and the garri-
son TX In excellent spirits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Martin IIix Holt.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
GREENSBORO. y. c., November &c.
--Martin Fix HOLT one or the princi-
afternoon ut his home at Oak Ridge
at the age of iifty-nine years. Profess
SCR Holt had been Ill many months. He
Lambeth Holt. and daughter, Mrs. j.
II. Bennett. OF San Diego: Cal. and ono
son. John Harvey Holt. of Oak Ridge.
brilliant educators tho State has pro-
duced In the last half century and
with his brother, J. Allen Holt, had
cational life ofthe State. At tho time
OF his death he. was president OF the
board Of directors of the State Insti-
tuition for the Deaf, at NIorganton, OH
which board ne served more than
quarter. of century. He was a mem
Der OF the Methodist Protestant Church.
The funeral Will be held on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock In the Oak Ridge
Chanel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
COMPLETE CALM PREVAILS
ON BELGIAN BATTLE LINEI

PARIS. November 26.-The follow
ing official communication was issued
tonight:
''ln Belgium to-day complete calm
prevailed. In the centre. there was
cannonnding. but no infantry attacks.
There is nothing OF Importance to
report from the Argonne.
There was IA small engagement to
the east OF Verdun.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
BERLIN MAKES CLAIM
TO SUCCESS IN POLAND

BERLIN (hy wireless to London),
November 26.--1t is officially announced
In Vienna that tho lighting in Russian
Poland continues. Twenty-nine thous-
and prisoners have been taken in this
battle, rs we'll as forty-n machine
guns and n quantity OF war material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Holt.

Mrs Snrah Eliznbeth Holt, wife OF
Alonzo +. Holt, died mt her residence,
POI East Seventh Street, yesterday af-
ternoon ut l2.i5 o'clock. She had
been in poor health for y long time.
Mrs. Holt leaves n husband and ono
daughter. Miss Eta j. Holt, and two
sons-Henry a. Holt and Linwood II;
Holt. She was a consistent member OF
neral services will be conducted from
that church at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Intcrment will be made iii
NIaury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
n. w. Hand.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., November 2G-N.
w. Rand, prominent merchant, died
of acute indigestion this afternoon.
He WAS siSty-two years old. and mad
been In the mercantile business with
i. 8. CroWder for twenty seven years
he leaves a wife and five children.
The funeral will be held from tho resi-
Gence tomOrroW afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Calvin Chennult.

Especial 10 The Times Disputch.1
LYNCHBURC, VA. November 60
Calvin Chenault, who was I'm his eigh-
and Eetr.' 'eu ,,a ast hr ai ,i inc saoms
death came within q month OF that Of
his wife He was member OF the
CATHOLIC Church. AR. Chenauit is sur
vived by two clIildren-Calvin Che
nauit, Jr.. and Miss Mary +. ChenGult,
OF this city: and by one brother-Mar-
cellus ChcnnulL, of Madison IIcights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
Mrs. Mary ~. Gooch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
STAUSTON. VA, November 2G-Mrs
Mary w. Gooch is dead. aged seventy
one years. She is survived by two
sons-G. @. Gooch, Jr., OF Roanoke.
and Watson l.. Goocb, OF stanton
c., Gooch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
DEATHS

HoLT.-Died. AT her late residence.
POI East Seventh street. South Rich /,
mond, November 26. 1871. at 1876 Il.
Al, MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH HOLT.
age ffty-nine years.
Funeral from Decatur Street NJ. T..
Church SATURDAY. November IS, 1911.
at +. NJ. She is survived by her hus-
band. one daughter and two sons.
TlNsLEY..-Died. last night, II p. NJ.
n: C. TiNsLEY, aged sixty eight
a. TuRsral ,; from ,hs .rresidenee Of his
Boulevard, FRIDAY, 8 p ". Inter.
ment Rivcrview.
soRLE..alns. OLIVIA u. NOBLE.
w'fo OF w. NJ Noble, died in the
homo OF her daughter. Mrs f.. u
Saunders, IS North Linden Street; las.
night at 1915 o'clock. She had been
Ill more than twelve months She Is
survived by her husband. four dnugh-
ters--Mrs. F. V. Saunders. Mrs J. u.
Gates. Mrs. James Perry and Miss
Alice M. Noble. and by two sons--J.
y. and II. E. Noble. and ono brother
Funeral Service IN home SATURDAY
at +. 81. interrncnt IN hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
ROUT OF GERMANS
AND AUSTRIANS
MADE COMPLETE

NCohtiHueu From First Pagc.)
whilc Indian and British troops were
busy on the shores Of tho Persian
Gulf and throughout Africa. He said
that the Indian government. had an
It's intention to continue to
support the Indian contingents fight
Ing In France and elsewhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-27
OCCUPATION OF MACEDONIA
BY BULGARIA DEMANDED

BERLIN. November &c Thy wireless>.
Information given to the press to-
dag by the official press bureau in,
cludes the following:
'"rhe Persian legation at Conetan-
tinople says Kurdish troops have
surprised Russian garrison, and
killed 1000 OF them.
"A great mass meeting was hold In
Sofia TO demand immediate occupation
OF Macedonia by the Bulgarian army.
here seek to maintain n friendly atti-
tudt towards Roumania and Turkey.
but make tho destruction of Servia
and Greece an imperative necessity.
NJ. Molkow. president OF tho COM
mittec for tie Improvement OF
economic conditions in Russia, says
bankruptcy Is epidemic in that coun-.
try. The Golos AIosky. OF Moscow, says
.nsolvencics are creating panic.
Reports OF q Pan-Islamic anti-Brit-
ish movement arc confirmed by the
Russkoyo Siovo. of Petrograd, which
In AfEhapistan. The Porte says all
Arabs ut for military service have de-
clared their readiness for holy war
Tho German commander in Belgium,
the Berlin Kreuz zeitung reports. In
tentionaily spared King Albert's cas-
tie on account OF It's historical assoc
Citations and its artistic value. though
II Was we'll known that Field Marshal
French and his staff were staying
there Aftor their retreat. the Eng
lish bombarded' the castle and do
stroyed II when the German staff was
quar,ered there"
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR PASSPORTS REFUSED
WASHINGTON. November as.-Many
applications by naturnli2ed Americans
for passports to Visit their native lands
arc being refused by the State Depart
ment. Officials require 1T to DO clear
ly shown that the purpose Of the APP
plicant Is to make only q short busi-
ness visit, and that he has no inton-
ton TO seek exemption from local OBJ,
legations while abroad because of his
American citizenship. &
The issuance OF passports to chill.
dren born in this country Of alien par
ents aiso Is being closely supervised
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE

Celebrating her i02d birthday
down in Philadelphia few days ago,
Aunt Mary Bender, with her hair
not yet wholly gray and with
strength enough to do her share of
Dthe work, told how to keep young
IN spite Of time.
Just take care OF yourself and
nature will do the rest. Early TO
bed and early 10 rise. BE careful
what you eat Look on the bright
side OF things and-keep busy"
Aunt Mary ought 10 know. Her
granddad lived 10 be i04, and both
OF her parents crowded the century
mark.
Keep busyr There you have the
big end Of the recipe or course you
must also try 10 keep healthy-that
is, you mustn't willfully abuse the
body God gave you.
But 10 keep busy, to keep inter
ested in eongenial and useful ser
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
WAYS or THE AMERICAN BOY
Cabinet for Collection OF Curious Lit
tie Things Youngster May Pick
Up Is inexpensive.

ny KATHERINE ATfIERTON GRIMES
Big sister calls 1t "cluttering trash,
and big brother says. with a superior
smile. You'll know better some day"
Mother dusts 1t carefully. with an In
dulgent smile over her boys odd lit
tie bunch OF treasures but father
says heartily: by the way, old fel-
low, here's "A queer thing picked up
this morning. Thought you'd like 1t
for your curiosity shop"
For father has been a boy himself.
and understands how near to boys
heart is the collection Of odd ana In
teresting things he has picked up 10
out-of-the-way corners He knows
what It means To- find a bit OF rock
with a curious fossil shell in it, and
what a thrill OF delight II sends down
ones spine to chance upon a real In
dian relic--a flint spearpoint. a
sharp edged "skinning knife or a del
icately tinted bird-arrow head, no
larger than a thumbnail.
II Is a problem 10 find a satisfactory
way Of displaying all these things
They are usually tossed about mere
and there. and the one you want to
show a friend is always the last one
to come 10 light
A good cabinet for such a collection
may be made as follows: From a
foot board of halfinch lumber cut
four three.cornered shelves that will
lust Nc into corner Of the room
Bore IN the corners OF these quarter
inch augur holes. an inch back from
the edges Procure three pieces OF
stout tWine. each about five feet
long Binder Irvine is very good fol
this purpose At one end of each
I piece fasten firmly an empty spool
about the size that number S thread
comes on. Then pass the other ends
/ Of the Irvine pieces up through th'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11

in 10 the hollow cone and through
the small hole at its top after eat
ing what milk they want.
10 get the flies out Of the trap,
drop some loose paper through the
hole at the top, cover again and
burn the paper to kill what flies are
not already dead. Then all can be
emptied through the hole in the top,
and the trap put in the place again.
All flies caught should be burned
for they are full Of dangerous
germs. by keeping all garbage
cleaned up and this trap going con-
stantly. your trouble with flies will
be at an end If you keep screen
doors and windows in repair.
Go to Early's Store and take look
at the fly catcher there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
A RICH LITTLE GIRL

Mother, asked Lutte, may have
two little apples instead Of big one
in my luncheon today
I'm sorry, my dear, but there Is
only one big apple left. ] used the
rest for pies yesterday and kept this
out for you
Lutte went into the pantry and in
spccled the apple thoughfully Her
face cleared. This one Will be all
right. mother. II such a big one J
Are apples very dear. motherY
why, rather at This season; but
there will always be- as many as my
little girl wants 10 eat"
oh, yes. know that; but there
~ a girl in our class who never has
an apple in her luncheon. There
are four girls at their house and
three boys, 50 IL takes lot Of
bread Boys eat so much bread.
She says her mother has 10 bake
every other day. So II apples are
dear. suppose that is why she
never has one. This is so big | can
give her half. You see, if 1t was
a small one she wouldn't want to
take half Of it. for fear | might not
have enough"
Il shall get more to-day. so there
Will be- plenty in the morning said
mother.
Lutte laughed. II want TO tell you
such a funny thing, mother. You
know have four Bingham school
dresses. but where there are four
girls that makes only one apiece: 81
Mary's mother washes theirs out
Saturday morning and irons them
Saturday afternoon. They have
some old dresses they wear at home
She must be very smart woman.
said Lutte.
Very clever indeed, said mother
Did Mary tell you that?'
Yes She said she knew We
would notice that she always wore
! the same dress. and she was afraid
We would think 1t never was washed
Last month she had the highest
grade Iu the school the whole
school, mother. She never whisper.
, nor plays IN school and We hardly
ever do, either, because we are a
! fraid Mary might see us. I'd al
most rather the teacher would Sc,
me whisper than Mary. She is 81
good and sweet that everybody love,
. her"
= sec, said mother. Il think SIN,
rs very rich little girl"
"Ycs. indeed crlcd LuiIe-Ex
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11

cabinet safely against the wall, or II
may be allowed to rest on the floor,
and be simply balanced by the upper
loop.
Any size OF spools will do to make
this article. but those on which mum
Ter 90 thread In wound are about the
best. The spools may he either
stained, painted or covered One
pretty cabinet made in this way had
the shelves covered neatly on both
sides with plain white oilcloth, while
the spools were painted light blue
with a gilt band around the center OF
each. The loop at the top was hidden
by "A broad bow of blue ribbon. II
was dainty enough for any room, and
easily kept clean
One Of the most fascinating collec-
lions boy can make is that Of vari-
Gus rocks Most localities furnish
many varieties OF these, and the en-
thusiastic collector usually has little
trouble in making additions from 9TH
or sources. Quartz, pyrites OF various
kinds, feldspar, granite, fluor-spar.
pudding stones" states, and the
many interesting fossiliferous rocks.
may be mentioned among others cas-
lily procurable. and of much interest.
The boy who lives near the water
always likes to collect shells. These
make a beautiful cabinet. II each has
the place and date of finding written
on the inside with India ink, the value
OF the collection will be much greater
In after years.
Although much OF the value of such
a collection lies in the sentiment con-
nected with IT, yet the habit OF OBJ
servation II encourages is a valuable
acquisition Altogether. the "collec.
tors mania" is by no means nonsense
| even II II does clutter up" a corner
| Of the room. What is the room for
anyway?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
Bow TO SHRINK WASH GOODS

Washable materials Of all sorts
Will give much greater satisfaction
and wear longer II shrunken before
they are made up This can bc cas-
NY done with very little trouble.
First lay the material IA yard
folds. then haste an the selvagc- to-
gcthcr on one side only. Then haste
each end through all the folds in
exactly The same manner The sell
wages ON the other side are left free.
Next fold It neatly So 1t viii lay
smoothly IN the vessel prepared FOR
It. not crushing at all
This tub, etc. rs filled with cold
water in sufficient quantity 10 cover
the goods To- be immersed The ma
terial should be- left n the water for
about half an hour. when u should
h. wruug ont lightly to avoid Crcas-
ing. Hang the bastcd end to the line.
then pull and stralghten with the
hands, slipping them up and out
ward between the free sclvagcs
When nearly dry release the bast-
lngs on the two ends and assist the
drying by shaking and shaping. and
crease the folds Ia denote yard
lengths When quite dry, cut the
basting threads from the selvagc
end, when the material should look
like new. In all probability no IRON
ing Will be necessary Elk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
TEACHING THE CHILDREN TO
HELP

Here Is my way Of getting the
children Ia help me with the work,
reports a mother on farm to The
Valley Farmer: Write certain
number Of tasks to be done one on
each slip Of paper Let the children
draw one all round and then draw
again until all the slips are taken
up Each child performs the tasks
that are written on the slips he or
she draws. or another way: Let
each one perform tasks 10 cores
pond IN number with the number OF
years ne or she Is old. OF course
tasks given out this way will be
short, such a. emptying ashes, pick
ing up papers wiplng dust from fur
niture. cleaning the wash basin
washing lamps. etc II is change
my children like.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
A GOOD PLY TRAP

Are lhc flies bad around your
house, Does some one have to
stand with q brush and keep them
Oft the table while the rest eat?
Are you going 10 begin drying ap-
ples. peaches. corn, beans, etc,
now soon and have that same strug-
gle to keep the flies of that you
did last ycar2 II the flies are real
bad at your house here Is the way
To catch a quart or two of them a
day tan they are all gone.
The first thing to do Is to throw
all kitchen Stops. decaylng vegeta-
hlcs, etc. to the hogs so they will
he eaten at once, or, II no hogs are
handy. throw them on dry, slOping
ground in the sun away from the
house where they will quickly dry
up. Next time you go to the store
or can send. get a piece Of wire
window screening 2 feet by feet
and another 20 by 20 inches. Get
board a foot wide and cut two cir
oulan pieces from il that will be a
little over II inches across. Cut a
circular hole in each about inches
across. Now take the small piece
of screen wire and tack il snugly
in the hole in one of the round
pieces OF board in such way that
IL has a cone shape with hole in
the top about large enough TO put
your finger through. In wrapping
the screening in the hole and bring
ing il to a peaked top you will have
one corner Of the piece Of screening
sticking below the board. This can
be cut of and used later to cover
the top Of the trap. When you have
finished this part of the trap you
have a eontrivance, something the
shape OF a Mexican hat, Of which
the wire forms the peaked top and
the circular board the rim.
Now set the large piece OF wire
around this round board for a base
and tack il snugly 10 the smooth
outer rim, while board is laying
flat on the bench or table. Then
turn il upside down around the
other round board you have made
and tack the wire smoothly around
the outside Of this also. Now you
have a sort Of can shape contriv-
anoe with the round boards for the
ends and with wire screen sides.
Nail three little wooden blocks TO
the bottom 10 serve as legs that will
let il stand about inches above
the table.
Now put plate half fun OF sweet
ened clabber or thick sour milk on
a block or old stool in the back yard
near the kitchen door, set your trap
over the plate, cover the open top
! OF the trap aud watch the flies
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
SOME NEW DEFINITIONS

There is little book entitled Pat
terlogues" II is by George Arthurs.
an author who has written much pop
ular verse Some OF Arthur's With
cisms
"Adam-The first man, who was
born on the longest day--it had no
Eve Author of Only One Girl in the
World for me-
Anne, Queen-An early English
queen, principally noted for being
dead
Anderson, Hans The inventor Of
fairy tales, and other excuses for be
ing out late at night
columbus The discoverer Of
America. He died of a broken heart
because he couldn't understand the
slang
Darwin The man who discovered
that his family tree was a cocoanut
palm.
"Godiva, Lady-The first bare
backed rider. who played to an audi
ence of one.
"Mendelssohn The married man S
enemy. Composer OF the Wedding
March.
Raleigh. Sir Walter.-The man who
introduced tobacco into England. The
first collector of cigarette pictures.
sheppard. Jack.-A famous high
way robber His descendants are sup
posed TO be lawyers.
Tell. William.-A man who shot al
an apple, and being asked whether he
would have cigar OF nuts, took both
Burns, Bobbie.-The only Scotch
writer who stayed in Scotland instead
OF migrating to the Park Row OF Brit
ish Journalism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS College with
affiliated schools institution 1t
dollars the benefit
its students giving highest and arranging
a possible for students
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY, regulations
tec the character and reputation of the people Our students
the families well
who be sick the College provides doctor and without
charge
All those with College buildings and
boarding hail. shops receiving valuable
getting according the value of their labor
H their
expenses Write the Secretary before employment
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage books, etc,
with different people Beea fav plain clothing Our climate is the
best but students attend classes regardless of the weather.
and undothin umbrellas oveoes THE
COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet articles work uniforms
umbrellas and other necessary articles at
EXPENSES really
for the buildings which tents live charging enough
cleaning repairs fuel lights washing bedding and
81 80 furnished with lights washing bed
ding, 40 to 60 for each person.
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR Deposit
for return of key library books etc This paid but and
returned when the student departs.
Second INCIDENTAL FEE help for of school
buildings hospital library (Studens nothing tuition
of eachersal instruction free g The Incidental
for students $500 Academy and Normal $500
$500 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE,
the board by the half Insalments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11

vice, is the main thing. Idleness
Kills fretting kills, Grinding on
sand in the machinery kills. But
wholesome, interesting, well-varied
work-lhat never kills.-Ex.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

Wherever he may guide me,
No want shall turn me back;
Ny shepherd is beside me,
And nothing can | lack,
Has wisdom ever waketh,
His sight Is never dim,
He knows the way lie taketh,
And | will walk with Him.
A. l.. Warinp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
CHATTER

Never trust the man who deceives
himself
When In doubt it's a good plan to
tell the truth.
The man with money to burn doesn't
have to beg for light.
Not every girl with a culver In her
voice can draw a beau.
Too many kick before they Know
where the shoe pinches.
Fools and children tell the truth ana
generally at the wrong time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training for those who expect
Courses arranged that people teach through the
and fall and attend school through the winter and spring,
thus earning money keprigh in their Of study
Read Dinsmores great book, "How Teach District School"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy G.

This is the straight Coegebes training Mathematics
Sciences Languages History and all preparatory subjects The
Academy Bereas largest department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Course

For those who not expecting teach who not going thru
College but desire general education This just the thing
for those preparing for medical studies other professions with
college also the best general education for
those who wish good start study expect
themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-11
9th Door-Berea College

This is the of the whole Institution, and
courses IN all advanced subjects ~,