davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Annual Award of Medals.

1t was arranged that each national
scientific or other body interested in
safety first" shall appoint one rep
resentative to act with other repre-
sentatives in the permanent organiza-
tion that shall be formed. and it was also
suggested that there should he an an
nuai award OF one or more medals.
which together with an honorarium
should be termed the Holmes award
to be given for the purpose of encour-
aging persons in originating. develop
ing and installing the most efficient
safety first" devices in the mineral
industry, and especially for the rec
ognition of personal heroIsm or dis
tinguished service in the industry.
Temporary officers elected are Hen
men Jennings. chairman: Van II. Man
ming. vice chairman. and George s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Germany Not Exhausted.

And yet added Baron Adelsward,
1T is mistake 10 think that Germany
is exhausted and will be forced to
peace through sheer exhaustion. She
irsls many resources still, and can fight
for long time
Baron Adelsward visited Aldershot,
tire great military rendezvous of Eng
land. also the grand fleet in one of the
ports Of scotland. and later conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
To Address Retail Merchants.

II. J Kenncr of Indianapolis, secre-
tary OF the national vigilance commit
tee of. the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World. is scheduled to make AN
address at the animal meeting of the
Retail Merchants Association, to BE-
held Tuesday night at the Raleigh Ho-
tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
F. K. Lane Endorsed for Bench.

SAN FRANCISCO. January IA tele-
gram was sent to Washington today
notifying President Wilson that the
San Francisco Ear Association last
night Endorsed Franklin h. Lane, Sec
rotary of the Interior. for the vacancy
in the United States Supreme Court and
urging his appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
GRAND CANAL BURSTS BANKS.
Houses, Crops and Cattle in Ireland
Swept Away-Damage. 100000.

ATHLONE. Ireland. January Is. :26
p.m.-The Grand canal burst its banks
at Edenberry. in Kings county. and
houses. crops and cattle were swept
away by the torrent which ensued. All
waterway traffic has been suspended
and the Inhabitants of the outlying dis
tricts are cut off from the towns. No
lives were lost. The damage is esti-
mated at 10000
The Grand canal runs through the
counties of Dublin. Kildare and Kings.
It's total length. including the numer-
Gus branches, is 165 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
No DESCENDANT Notes.

Regarding opertion> generally at the
front NJ. Clemenceau said:
There is not single discordant note.
There is union of all hearts and har-
mony of all energies in well con-
ccrted struggle against all obstacles.
There is q close intervening of COM
manders and soldiers in the execution
of orders.
The only expression of criticism Ut =
tered by NJ. Clemenceau was in regard
to the need for still better or;saniza-
ton. r....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

schooner she was taken away from
shoal half mile away, where it burn
ed to the waters edge. Burning bar
rels of oil edrifted away from the
schooner and the men of the cutter
had lively time catching and eX-
tinguishing them.
AS the barge Elizabeth of Camden. n.
j.. was being towed down Pamlico sound
she drifted ashore. The cutter Pamlico
was called. and. aided by the towing tug,
worked the barge into deep water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
HOLMES SAFETY FIRST
ASSOCIATION LAUNCHED
Men Prominent in Scientific, Labor
and Humanitarian Work Attend
Session at Mines Bureau.

Men prominent in scientific. labor
and humanitarian work of the nation
met yesterday in the office of the bu-
reau of mines and formed the Joseph
y. Holmes Safety First Association. in
honor OF DR.. Joseph ~ Holmes. the
late director of the bureau of mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Alumnae Association to Meet.

meeting of the Association of COL
!esiate Alumnae is to be held Tuesday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the Home
Club. Mrs. Thomas l.. Cole will pre-
side. Henry p. Blair. president of the
board OF education, is to make an ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

ltaly's imports in the first six months
of 1915 were valued at $525, 1860; cx-
ports, s24e,o26,660
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Soldiers of Equal Quality.

NJ Clemenceau considers that the
soldiers OF every age at the front are
of equal quality. "A Partisan, forty
six years old. but fresh and rosy" he
said. had just come out of mine with
good mud clinsing to his beard: he did
not deny that he is tired at times. but
he affirmed with still more insistence,
Each man to his task and VIC go about
it with good will \ wounded man.
white from loss of blood was being
brought back by comrades to the dress
ing station. In accents of tenderness a
beardless youth who was supporting an
old reservist bleeding freely. said ::
Come on and have your wound dressed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

needs of the service as now formed,
has completed its task and been re-
lieved.
No ORDERS were issued last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
HARMONY Of ENERGIES
ON THE FRENCH FRONT
Georges Clemenceau Deeply I'm
pressed With Soldiers Unity
and Feeling.

PARIS. January 15.-Georses Glenn
enceau, chairman of the army COM
mttee of the senate, who throughout
the war has been a searching and au-
thoritative critic of military opera
tons and government preparations, has
just returned from the front. where he
made. in an Official capacity. study of
conditions. With him were Senators
BerenSer and Gervain. NJ. Clemenceau
sums up his impressions with the sin
gle word, Confidence" He said:
I'VE had the largest powers for in
qulry and investigation which it was
possible for the government to give us.
From the highest chief bending over
his maps to the simplest of the sol
diers alert at listening posts and in
huts of mud. sometimes only a few
yards from the enemy. we found and
we felt the magnificent unity of reso
luton of soul and will. serenely su
perior TO all chances of Weakening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
THE vioLIN'S STORY.

Once In a little village lived an old
violinist. He had many friends. They
were the old men Of the town. He
loved children and they loved him.
One stormy day II was dreary for him.
No children came in to hear him play.
He had an old, old violin. He knew
nothing about this violin. except that
1t was willed to him at the death Of
an old friend OF his fathers. He loved
the instrument dearly and often won
dered where Il had come from. To
soothe his restless spirit he decided to
play.
He had no sooner taken the precious
instrument when that same thought
came to him again. where did that
violin come from and what Is its his
toryr
He played. His thoughts were far
OF. As his fingers wandered over the
strings sad and sweet. wild and tri-
umphant notes came forth.
They told of u youth who had loved
that violin dearly, who had often
soothed little old mothers heart with
Its touching music.
Then came wild clashing notes. tell
ing of war; then sobbing. plaintive
tones Of the little mother left behind.
But, bravely shouldering his gun. the
young man went forth. At the last
moment he turned back TO take with
him his beloved violin.
After a lonely and patient year OF
waiting the mother received back not
her son. but the violin he had loved.
His faithful comrade brought II and
told OF his dying a hero and how he
had also comforted and inspired others
with his glorious music.
Sobblng over her lost son. yet proud
OF him. the little old mother passed
away. giving TO the faithful comrade
the beloved instrument.
At last sunshine and happy little
faces peeped IN the window. The old
violmist laid his violin carefully away
and told the children the "Violin's
Story"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
THE NEW AUTUMN MODE AND
MATERIALS

The first Of the winter materials
are an established fact. Rodier
Freres. like many Of the wooden and
silk manufacturers Of France whose
plants happen to be in the war zone.
have secured mills in the south. and
already their new materials are
forming the suits and the gowns OF
the winter. Haas Brothers OF New
York, who import all that is best,
speak enthusiastically OF the soft.
suede-like materials, and confirm
the rumor that the pile fabrics-the
plain stuff. such as the broadcloths
will be in the foremost ranks, as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
HOME DEPARTMENT


! well as velvets and velveteens for
formal wear.
For strictly tailored wear the
Oxford cloths will share honors
with the soft-flnished striped suit
ing for early autumn. and will re-
place the velours, checks, and plaids
Of the spring. For young girls
suits worsted plaids in dull color
ing will be worn. Separate coats
will be smartest Of the heavier
stuffs, such as "Glace Suede" and
Rodier's new material, "Burella,"
which comes in plain dark colors
and in vivid royal blue and emer-
aid green. Tailored dresses will he
particularly attractive in "Trico
Serge" the plain twilled fabric. For
sports wear. plaid in navy blue
lightened by yellow, is a new mate
rial suggested for skirts, with coat
Of solid colored yellow velvetccn.
This mode was glimpsed last season,
hut is likely to grow in popularity.
Frocks Of serge and satin combined
will be very much worn.
or the silk family. satin and char
meuse will take precedence over the
faillc and corded weaves. In colors,
the brown, blue with a tinge OF
green, taupe, plum, and the wine
shades will be used: the latter bids
fair to be particularly smart for
this season.
As to the silhouette. the changes
indicated for autumn are that coats
will be somewhat longer than those
Of the spring is, between tho
hip and knee-and that skirts also
will be a trifle longer. The flounced
skirt. and the skirt in triple effect.
will give precedence 10 the skirt OF
more moderate fulness. There is a
distinct tendency toward a longer
line, and somewhat heavier materi-
ais. and the latter French arrivals
in gowns show trains again. The
semi-fltted lines Of the moyen
age and the tighter models OF the
Louis XIV period are conflicting ten
denotes which will be modified TO
practical purposes. Sleeves for
tailored suits and dresses are long,
elbow length for afternoon frocks
and half, and even full length, in
transparent stufrs for evening gowns.
Good Housekeeping.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
JELLY AS 1T SHOULD BE
Success in Making Il by No Means
Depends on Luck. as Many
Have Believed

Many housewives insist that the
making Of good jelly depends upon
luck. but any housewife may always
have a perfect jelly IL she knows
the principles Of jelly-making and
follows few general rules.
The essential part OF fruit juice
that makes jelly set is a chemical
substance called pectin. II is found
in abundance in apples, currants,
grapes, ounce and the white rinds
Of oranges and lemons. Small guam
titles are found in cherries, rasp-
berries. blackberries and pears.
Since pectin is essential, the house
wife should determine whether the
fruit juice she expects to use con-
tains any before she starts the
jelly-making process. To determine
whether pectin Is present, add two
tablespoonfuls Of grain alcohol to
two tablespoonfuls Of hot fruit JUICE.
Cool, and il the pectin is present, a
lump of Jelly will have formed. The
size Of the lump will indicate the
amount Of pcctin present.
Fruit juice should also contain
acid. BY tasting il one can easily
determine whether or not acid is
present. u lacking, enough lemon
juice or tartaric acid may be added
to give the fruit a tart taste.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
BY German Submarines 0per.
ating Thirty Miles off the
American Coast
PRESIDENT IS INVESTIGATING
u-53 Raids Shipping Vessels After
Leaving Newport-American Freight
Vessel Held Up But Later Allowed
to Pass.

Western Union Newspaper News Service
Boston, Mass.-The submarine arm
OF the Imperial German navy ravaged
shipping about 80 miles OFF the eastern
coast of the United States. Four Brit
ish, one Dutch and one Norwegian
steamers were sent to the bottom or
left crippled derlicts off Nantucket
Shoals. Under the light of the hunt
ers' moon. the destroyer fiotilla of the
United States Atlantic fleet was pick
ing up passengers and crews OF the
destroyed vessels and bringing them
into Newport, X. |. So far as known
there was no loss of life, though at
late hour the crew of the British
Kingston had not been accounted for.
A submarine held up the American
steamer Kansan, bound from New
York for Genoa with steel for the
Italian government, but later, on es-
tablishing her identity, allowed the
American to proceed. The Kansan
came into Boston barber late for her
usual call here.
The hostile submarine is the U-53,
which paid call to Newport recently
and disappeared at sunset. Some
naval men, however, declared that at
least two submarines are operating
close to the American shore, though
outside the three-mile limit. The rec
ord of submarine warfare, as brought
10 land by wireless dispatches, fol-
lows:
The Strathdene, British freighter,
torpedoed and sunk off Nantucket
Crew taken aboard Nantucket Shoals
light ship and later removed to New
port by the torpedo-boat destroyers
The Strathdene left New York for
Bordeaux, and was attacked. The
West Point, British freighter, torpe-
doed and sunk off Nantucket Crew
abandoned the ship in small boats
after warning shot from the subma
rine's gun. Officers and men were
taken aboard destroyer. The vessel
was attacked at l0:45 a. m. She was
bound from London for Newport News
The Stephano, British liner, plying
regularly between New York, Halifax
and st. Johns, New Foundland, torpe-
doed southeast OF Nantucket, while
bound for New York Passengers and
crew numbering about lao were pick
ed up by the destroyer Balch and
transferred to the destroyer Dayton
and brought to Newport. The King
ston, British freighter. torpedoed and
sunk southeast OF Nantucket Crew
missing and destroyer searching foi
them. This vessel is not accounted
for in maritime registers, and may
be the Kingstonian. Bloomersdiik,
Dutch freighter, torpedoed and sunk
south OF Nantucket. Crew taken
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 93s6 94c, No. 3
white 93@93iac, No. 4 white 90d92c,
No. yellow 93m93ihc. No. yellow
92693c, No. yellow 90@92c. No. 2
mixed 93@93i1c, No: mixed 92@93c,
No. 4 mixed 9O@92c, white ear 92ia %
s3kc, yellow ear 9212 G93t1c, mixed
ear 9lm92c
Hay--No. l timothy s16@165O. No.
2 timothy $15615.50, No. 3 timothy $l3
613.5O, No. 1 clover mixed Sl4.50, No.
2 clover mixed $3.50. No. | clover sl3
G1350. No. 2 clover $10.50m11.
Oats-No. 2 white 51@51hc, stand.
ard white 5O650hc. No. white 400
i9hc, No. 4 white 4S64shc, No. .
mixed 4s@4S1sc. No. mixed 47h@
isc, No. 4 mixed 46647c.
Wheat-No. red s1.612G1.62ac.
No 3 red s157G1.60, No. 4 red $1.40
6153.
Eggs-Prime firsts SAC, firsts S2l1c,
ordinary firsts Bic, seconds Csc.
Live Poultry-Roasters, lbs and
over. zoe; broilers, u lb and under.
Ice; fryers, over ~ Id, 1Sc; fowls.
Az lbs and over. 17hc: az lbs and
over, 161ac; under 3i9 lbs. 14c; roost.
ers. 13c; white spring ducks, 2 to 3 lbs,
15c; lbs and over. 16c; colored. to
lbs. 12G14c; ducks. old, white, 8 lbs
and over. 10c: under lbs. lac: col.
ored, 14c; hen turkeys, s lbs and over.
24c; tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over. 24c.
Cattle-Shippers $7GS.5O; hatcher
steers, extra s7.75@S.25. good to choice
s6.75@750. common to fair s5G6.50:
heifers, extra $650G6.75, good to
choice $6@6.50. common to fair $3.50
@5.50; cows, extra s5.5065.75. good to
choice $5G5.50, common to fair $40
ATS, Gamers $3.5O@4.15. stockers and
feeders $566.75.
Bulls-Bologna s5.5O@6. fat bulls
$625@6.75.
Calves-Extra $12@1250, fair to
good s9@12, common and large $3.50
@1O.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers 1896
@10, good to choice packers and butch.
ers s9.95@10, mixed packers $9.75Q10,
stays $7@S.50. common to choice
heavy fat sows s7.5O@915. select me.
dunn 160-1S0 lbs) s9.15@925, light
shippers $s.90@9, pigs Q1O lbs and
less) s5GS.75.
Sheep-Extra s6.5O@6.75, good to
choice $5.5OQ6.5O. common to fair 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
HOW TO KEEP CUT
NV FLOWERS FRESH


= IN THE HOME FOR DAYS.
= In many Eve and ten cent :
= stores there are brown baskets
= to be had. some with little
= metal container. and you cannot
= imagine how pretty the bright
. golden flowers or the despiscd !
= weed and Its graceful serrated
= leaves look against the russell
= weave. A few withered seed
= vessels Of last years asters, a !
= budding bramble or brnnch-in
= fact. anything that grows-will
= brighten the dullest, dreariest
y room. But most OF us can afford :
= an occasional quarter for more !
. pretentious blooms. and II II well !
= TO know the best methods for !
= keeping them fresh for as long n !
= time as possible In the first :
= place. cut OF all foliage that will
= go below the water. II the
= green leaves are rotting you
= cannot expect the water TO keep
= sweet and pure. Then II the
= stems are woody. like roses, for
= example. slit them up for about
= an inch to allow the moisture .
= TO suck up more freely. The next
= consideration Is the kind Of wa
= ter. DO not ever put flowers into
= Icy cold water. but temper II so
a - h.. d.
= mer showers. n they are little
= wilted plunge the stems into 4
= boiling hot water for second
= and then into cool and you will
= be astonished to see how they
= will revive.
= A little salt or lump OF char
= coal added TO the water will
= keep II pure for n longer time.
= In the hot weather the water
= should he changed every day and
= the vases scalded with very hot
= water: then cut tiny scrap OF 4
= the end Of each stem and remove
= all leaves or blossoms that are
= withered before returning TO the 4
= vases .
= With these little attentions
= flowers will last for several
= days. but II IL better 20 pay 4
= little more and get fewer In 4
y reliable florists where you can I
= be certain that they are really I
= fresh than to buy many from
= the less expensive stores or 4
= stands which are frequently sup I
= piled with the day or two day 4
= old flowers from the better class 4
= dealers +.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12

Americas typhoid fever bill is
more than S270,0O0,OO0 year?
The full dinner pail is the enemy
OF tuberculosis?
IL is dangerous to put anything
into the mouth except food and
drink?
Sanitary instruction is even more
important than sanitary legislation!
The U. s. Public Health Service
issues free bulletins on tuberculo-
sis?
The continuous liberal use of al
cOholic beverages lowers efficiency
and menaces longevity?
Moderate exercise i'm the open air
prolongs life?
Notwithstanding makes child
rem stupid?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
Why the sunHowsr 10 an All Around
Valuable Plant

The pith OF sunhower stalks Is by far
the highest vegetable substance. Dried
sunnower pith. In fact. Is ten times
lighter than cork, while the pith OF the
elder tree Is three times as light as
cork. The sunhower Is cultivated to a
great extent In central Russia. where
every part OF the plant is put to some
use. The pith In particular IL carefully
removed from the stalk and used In
making life saving appliances. A sufii-
cient quantity can be carried on a per
son 10 keep him adoat. aud Il Is so light
he will never notice its weight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
How to Carry Two Liquids In One Bot.

In a one quart patent bottle two
different liquids OF the same tempera-
ture may be carried by the following
method: The opening OF this size bot
tie is about one inch in diameter.
Hence a test tube three-quarters OF an
inch In diameter and ten inches long.
holding about eight ounces. or one-half
pint, may be oiled with one liquid.
sealed with a cork dipped In melted
parafiin and inserted In the patent
bottle. into which the other liquid has
already been poured. In this way
lemon Juice. for example, may be car
ried In the same bottle with milk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12

Be sure to attend the Berea Corn
Show and Fair Saturday, Novem-
Der &, 1916. All entries must be
made November Sd and up until 10
O'Clock on November 4th.
Prizes will be awarded for all
kinds Of things made in the home,
grown in the garden and on the
farm. Hot coffee will be served on
the ground by the College. Come
bring your exhibits and enjoy a
great day with friends in Berea.
At this same time there will be a
joint meeting of Farmers and the
Mountain Workers Conference.
You can't afford TO miss this big
time. Come! Comei
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
A SIeepytime Story That Speeds
the Sandman Along.
WEIRD AND STRANGE TALE.

What Happened to . Lonesome Old
Musieian-Story That Came From
an instrunsnt's Strings - Riddles
For Little PsopIs-A Queer Name For
. Camel.
Tonight ! am going to tell you a
mystery tale. said Uncle Ben TO Polly
Ann and Little Ned. I shall call Il
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Farm Demonstration and Special
investigator

This is full week for the County
Agent, following up the fairs and
corn shows in his territory. We re-
grct having received too late for
publication the prize list of the
Glover Bottom school Fair for the
18th. We would be glad TO publish
in our next issue the winners Of the
premiums if the copy can be made
to reach us by Tuesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12

the other the effects OF n sail.
Why II the letter A like IL o'clocki
Because 1t comes in the middle Of day.
What occurs twice In moment and
not once In a thousand years? The
letter M"
Difference between a spendthrift and
pillowi One Is hard up. the other
soft down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
PRUNING SHEARS.
How TO Use Them In Orchard Pruning
OF Trees.

Double cutter shears used In orchard
pruning give good satisfaction when
used upon limbs smaller than three
inches In diameter. when care IL taken
TO cut through the bark all around the
branches To be removed the wounds
heal ever much better than when the
growing layer Of bark and young wood
are crushed 10y being squeezed from OPP
poslte sides without being cut all
around first. One caution Is necessary
In using this implement:
When making cuts OF forking limbs II
Is necessary TO avoid bearing down. be-
cause the main branch TO be left Is
likely TO split, and a heavy load OF
fruit the following summer Is almost
sure TO break the limb at this point
Effort should always he made TO lift
when making such cuts Indeed. Il Is
good plan always TO cut OF the
branch foot or no beyond the point
where the, crotch Is and then TO re-
move the stub with second cut.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
How to Rspsek the stuffins Box Of
Your Car,

In order TO eliminate the leaking OF a
water pump stutiing box. the box nut
should be unscrewed and the old pack
Ing taken out New packing In the
form Of heavy string or wick should
be wound around the shaft and the nut
screwed back a. It's proper position.
The grease cup should he screwed
down each day. Unless the valve cups
leak because Of n crn,k or the cylln-
ders are cracked. II is probiblr thai the
water might run into the cIank use
because Of improper washing ui the err
How TO Remove Iron Mold From L men.
A solution of salts ai lenI"n ana
warm water viii remove iron mmt
from linen The article should be- wen
rinsed afterward IN rlenn water rrd
allowed to dry
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-10-12
An Oddly Named Camel.

Recently In the city OF st. Paul there
was a parade In connection with the
convention OF the Prohibition party
which hopes to prevent the sale Of In
toxicants. More than 10000 persons
took part In the parade. including