davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26

lonely. The power 10 hear what
natures voices have 20 say is in our
hearts. not merely In the ear We
must have the beauty In our souls be
fore We can see beauty anywhere
Hence there are many who are really
blind 10 the loveliness which God has
strewn everywhere. with most lavish
hand. in his works. So we must have
the muslc In our heart before we can
hear tho music which sings every
where for him who has ears TO hear
II we have thanksgiving within us. we
will have no trouble In finding glad
ness wherever We 90. II is a sad and
cherries heart that makes the world
seem dreary TO certain people; n only
they viii let Joy enter TO dwell within
new world would be created fol
them. II We allow our heart to cher
ish unlovingness. bitterness. evi
thoughts OF feelings, We cannot hear
the music OF love which hreathes
everywhere. pouring out from the
heart OF God, But II we keep ou'
heart gentle. patient. Lowry. and kind
on our ears will fall. wherever we go
sweet strains OF divine music.
Then a glad life makes life ol
gladness wherever Il goes. II leaves
an unbroken lane Of sunbeams behind
H. Everybody is better as well as hap
pier for meeting one whose Christian
life radiates gladness and cheer. We
can do nothing better either for our
selves or for the world In which we
live than TO learn the lesson OF praise
and OF thanksgiving. let us learn to
sing unto the Lord with thanksgiv
ing" There are troubles In every
life. but there are a thousand good
things for one trial. Sometimes we
have Disappointment but even these
are really Gods appointments. as
some day we shall find out. II people
are unkind 10 us. we must go on low
ing Just as before. our hearts full oI
unconquerable kindness, and Il win
finally win. The mos; deep-seated ten
dency 10 sadness can be overcome and
replaced by happy cheerfulness. The
kosp'i VI NhiiSt NoheS W US anu 'chH
us that we must be born again, born
from above, born OF God, and our very
nature will be recreated. Then d.
vine grace assures us that II is no,
impossible even for the most unholy
life 10 be transformed into holiness
The being that is saturated with sin
may be whittier than snow. There is nd
nature. therefore. however unhappy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26
3;5':}}}' 1856
,,:s}:z

Deaf. The world Is full of beauty and
full OF music. Yet II is strange how
many people seem neither to see the
iovellness nor hear the music. II
were well II many OF us would train
ourselves TO see the glory and good
ness Of God, as revealed in nature. IL
will be sad to leave this world. after
staying In II threescore or four-score
years without having seen any OF the
ten thousand beauties with which God
had adofped II. Consider the lilies"
said Jesus. Every sweet flower has a
message OF joy to him who can read
the writing. One who loves Gods
flowers and birds and trees and noun
taina and rivers and seas. and has
learned to heed the voices which every
where whisper their secreis TO him
Who underestimate. can never be Sal or
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS for those least advanced lectures
Nursing, Dressmalng Household
ACADEMY years.
fit honorable useful life
CHOICE n a
diploma Agriculture Home Science
ACADEMY year years
fall profitable Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, Latin,
Algebra History, Science, fitting for college
Literary and
laboratories apparatus The
teaching
certificate
Culture, Theory
Small
fees.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26
curIou. Uses o. easke.s By MexIeans.

Curious Uses Of Baskets by MeSiesns.
Perhaps the most curious use to
which Mexicans put their baskets is
TO hold gamecocks. Sometimes the
cocks basket is woven for the pur'
pose, oftener II is made from a som
hrero. the wide. high-crowned straw
ha. OF the country. into which the
bird Is put. a hole cut I'm the crown 70
give him air. and the brim carefully
tied down that he may not escape.
The bull fight has been called the ma.
tional sport OF Mexico. but cock fight
ing is much more universal; for the
humblest peasant may have his game
cock which he keeps in a carefully
made cage In his patio. watches with
pride and tends with care.
One of the strangest uses TO which
a basket has probably ever been put
was the daily appearance In the
streets OF a young man carrying in n
huge bushel basket on his shoulders
his great-grandmother. Of unknown
age, who held out a skinny hand to the
passersby for the centayo which was
almost unfailingly given. Surely a
trust In Providence could go no fur
ther.-Outing Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26
SERIOUS Omission.

The two old neighbors had met on
the street.
"Mornin'. Sam" said the first. Il
hear your son Bin has got through col
lege successfully"
Yep said the other.
Learn anythin'?"
Yep"
whats he got out of II chiefly"
HE kin speak seven languages.
"Finel"
20. | dunno. Trouble is they forgot
TO teach him any ideas TO express with
EN-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26
Environment.

= suppose said the society baby
10 its nurse. that my inclination at
present is due to the influence of
heredity."
I'm what way do your inclinations
tendg" asked the nurse. politely.
81 want" said the society baby, TO
give q bawl"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College institution All
dollars
who supporting Beea order that and
the character and reputation Of the young people Our students come from
be sick the College provides doctor and without extra charge
All except those with parents Beea live College buildings and
ann 1 S n ine ralu of b 1abor EsDt n ~i
e ne sn aCn n c S o e D much % 81 e sn
week Some who need to by writing to the Secretary
dollar a week
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage books etc. vary
with different fayos plain clothing Our climate the best
attend classes regardless the weather
furnishes books toilet articles uniforms umbrellas and
articles
LIVING really
buildings which students live charging enough
cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing of bedding
table board without coffee s1S5 week
ing bedding n
Dollar Deposit"
nothing for tuition OF
q our instructor a in oTe s s S n f 10, %
at Collegiate cOuses).
PAYMENT and
the half term Instalments follows:
wINTER-12 weeks s2soo,--in payment
pan first day oo Including siOo depoo middle Of
spRlNe-lO weeks s22soe-n payment $780,
sis76 dneluding slOO depOD middle
SPRINGS weeks for thosew farm
SPRING. teachers
smnaions se4s.
Winter and Spring terms together payment
REFunoine Students by permission
receive back for advanced as follows
full that allowance made for fraction Of
On room or on any special expenses no allowance for any unes
pred a a forfeiture of fifty
certificate allowing the student to apply the
bills when he provided is within four
terms, allowance fraction of month
TO sIAvwns have made journey and arc well
The first day of erm S January 1909
The Hrstds o March 25th. 1903.
information friendly 10 Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26

sNAN our highest and holiest
El duties There are In the
.N Scriptures more com
ENVY mands and calls 90 praise
~ than 10 prayer. Yet few
duties are more frequent
~ neglected than this There are
many people who are always coming
10 God with requests but who do not
come TO him with thanksgiving after
their requests have been granted. Ten
lepers once cried 20 Jesus for cleans
ing, as h. was passing them az a dis
lance. He graciously heard them and
granted their plea When they had
been healed. one OF the ten returned
10 thank the healer. but the other nine
came not again with any word OF rec
ognitlon OF the great favor they had
received. So ~ Is continualiy-many
are blessed and helped. but few show
gratitude. Cur Lord felt keenly the
ingratltude OF the lepers who re-
turned not. Where are the nine?" was
his palned question. God pours out
his gifts and blessings every day upon
OF thanksgiving Is heard In return he
misses H. N one bird OF the forest
Is silent in the glad spring day. he
misses It's song. II one human heart
fails to utter its praise amid lifes
countless blessings. he is disap
pointed.
Many there are who think that II
certain definite days are set apart for
praise IL is enough. For example.
they will be grateful for a whole day
once in year. touching then every
chord Of praise in their being. think.
ing that this Is the way God wants
them TO show their gratitude. But the
annual Thanksgiving day is not I'm.
tended TO gather into itself the thanks.
giving for whole year: rather II is
Intended 10 give the keynote for all
the years life. LIES true concert
pitch ia praise. II we find that we
are below the right pitch. we should
take advantage of the particular
thanksgiving seasons TO get keyed
~. When the strings OF life begin 10
grow discordant thanksgiving will put
us in tune.
The Ideal life IL one Of gladness.
Unthankfulness and fretfulness are
discords In the song We have no
right to i've gloomlly or sadly. Go
where we may. we hear the music OF
Joy. unless our ears have become tone
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26

"Yes, said the mild-mannered man
Il have been where the bullets Eel
thickest."
- war yeterany"
enc. Guide In the Maine woods"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26
1855 Berea College 1905.
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION i'm reach of all
Over 60 instructors ll75 students from II states.
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS.
Over 60 instructors, IT'S students from u state
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOON

special teacher for each grade and for each main sub
So classes that each student placed with others
himself where he make rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26
s;;5tIAzE3i|I)Il|||ljF'
WHAT HE WAS GOOD FOR.
Commercial Traveller Saved from
Drink Finds Safety In Helping
Others.

OMETHING hap
pened to Frank
Marcy. He who
had been a COM
mercial traveller,
with more than a
tendency toward
dissipation, sud
denly changed his
manner of living.
He continued to
sell boots and
shoes ION the
road" but he
stopped drinking,
betting. swearing,
and various other
habits I'm which
he had be EN-
known to indulge.
He was a merry
fellow still, but
not in the same
way. There had
come TO him, no
one knew how, a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-11-26
That Premium Knife

boys who The mountain people like
good thing they and get rs knife with two
of steel and dollar that worth to the
people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for SIPS.
That brings subscriptions all the time If have not got it,
ought to have.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

Books just received. Twenty Years of Hustling," soc. What Happened to Johnston" soc. Magazines received: December Pacific. Mechanics for Young America, 25c; January Cosmo- politan; more Review of Re views for December. Desk Set consisting of large and small blotter holders and pen wiper, made of the yucca wood, dainty and pretty, makes a fine sou venir gift, S1.25 for the set. Pic ture frames of same material, soc and 75c each. This line won't last long. Come and look. December Red Book, 15c. A new line of Leather Suit Cases and Travelling Bags, made by Lilley and Company of COlum- bus. Ohio. This Is the line you see advertised so much in the magazines.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

LADIES AlD-The ladies aid sO ciety Of ehe First NJ. F. church, cor ner Monroe and Second street, will hold a business meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The ladies are invited to attend and take along their thimbles and scissors.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
Of Local Interest
PREcENTS PAINIING

PRESENTS PAINTING-An offer made by w F. Rollins, the artist, to present the Woman's club with one of his paintings was gladly accepted by the board of directors at yesterdays meeting and a vote of thanks passed.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
WELCOME oUEsT-A permanent

WELCOME GUEST-A permanent guest arrived at the home of P. H. Hayes yesterday morning The stran- ger is very robust, although boasting the weight of only eight pounds; and when anyone asks the well known at torney wherefore the smile, he says proudly, "A girl"
 have expired next February.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09
MISSIONARY MEETING-The We

MISSIONARY MEETING-TheW Wo- mans Baptist Home and Foreign Mis- sionary society will hold an open ses- sion in the west parlors of the Baptist church next Friday, opening at 2:30 D. m A social hour at the close of the program, during which refresh ments will be served, promises a pleas ant treat to all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

SURVEY APPROVED-Mineral survey No. 2562. Honey Dew lode mining claim, situated in the Dos Cabezas mining district, Cochise county, and claimed by John R. Looseley, has been approved by the surveyor general.
 LEAH MENARD DEAD-Leah Me nard, the seventeen -year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Menard, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of J. M. Marshall on the Christy road No funeral arrange ments have yet been made
 MAUD POWELL CoNCERT-The Maud Powell Trio concert will be one of the greatest musical events that has ever taken place in Phoenix. Concerning their New York concert the critics agreed that the Chaminade selection given by the trio was of stronger cahber than any of the num- bers given on Madame Chaminade's own program at Carnegie hall the previous evening in recital. This par ticuIar selection will be on the Powell program for this city on the coming Friday evening, Dec. 10th, at the Ari- zona School of Music.
 A VISITING BANKER-James K. Lynch, vice president of the First Ma tional Bank of san Francisco, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday and was shown over the valley by R B. Bur mister in his automobile. They made a flying visit and saw as much as could be seen in a few speeding hours. but it was sufficient to enthuse Mir Lynch, who had heard much of the valley but had never seen it. At the conclusion of his ride he said it is in evitable that Pohenix will be a large city in the near future and that the agricultural and horticultural interests of the valley are a sure foundation for its future upbuilding.
 TALK TO STUDENTS-Col. J. H. McClintOck, the Phoenix postmaster. will address the students of the Phoe- nix high school at S:45 this morning on the subject of the postoffices and
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

PRESENTS PAINTING-An offer made by w. F. Rollins, the artist, to present the Woman's club with one of his paintings was gladly accepted by the board of directors at yesterdays meeting and a vote of thanks passed.
 WELCOME GUEST-A permanent guest arrived at the home of r. H. Hayes yesterday morning. The stran- ger is very robust, although boasting the weight of only eight pounds; and when anyone asks the well known at torney wherefore the smile, he says proudly, "A girl"
 have expired next February.
 LADIES AlD-The ladies aid so- ciety Of she First NJ. F.. church, cor ner Monroe and Second street, will hold a business meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The ladies are invited to attend and take along their thimbles and scissors.
 MISSIONARY MEETlNG-The Wo- mans Baptist Home and Foreign Mis- sionary society will hold an open ses- sion in the west parlors of the Baptist church next Friday, opening at 2:30 D. m. A social hour at the close of the program, during which refresh ments will be served, promises a pleas ant treat to all who attend.
 BANK BUILDING STRIPPED-The workman have stripped the new con- crete building on Adams street being erected for the Valley Bank by Dwight B. Heard. With the board forms off one can now get an idea of the classi- cal style of architecture employed in its construction and appreciate its orna- mental value to Adams street.
 DID IT IN A DAY-Dwight B. Heard is considerably hurried these days to get time to change his ad in The Republican. He don't like to ad- vertise anything but bargains and as soon as he gives publicity to one it is snapped up and he has to stop sell ing real estate and write another ad. On Monday morning he had a fine ranch exploited in this newspaper and before night it was sold, house, alfalfa patch and all.
 DETROIT VISITOR-Frank M. Brown arrived here Sunday morning from Detroit and will probably remain permanently if he secures satisfactory employment. MT Brown is a newspa- per man and until recently was en- ployed on the Detroit Free Press. He is quite well acquainted with Nick Stark. newspaper writer and actor, who is well known here and who a few years ago was employed on The Re publican. MT. Stark is just now doing a stage engagement though he drifts from one profession to the other quite frequently and doesn't know which he likes the best.
 COMPUTATIONS GRANTED-Leo- nardo Vasquez and Jose Lopez have been granted communications of sen tence to the penitentiary, by Acting Governor Page, so that their sentences would expire on Monday, the ground being good behavior and good time for hard work on the new prison at Flor ence, in accordance with a policy of the administration heretofore announced. Vasquez was sentenced in May, 1906 to serve four years for grand larceny in Pima county. His term would have expired in May next year, with credits for good department. Lopez was sent from this county last january for em- bezzlement His term of eighteen months would with good department,
 BEWARE OF THE DELINQUENT lIST-Those who have not paid their county taxes at the close of business next Monday will go on the delinquent list There will be no holding of the
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

received nunc pro tune at any time af- ter that date. According to the under standing of tax collectors in this terri tory taxes went delinquent on the sec ond Monday of December, but the .treasurers usually gave lagagrds week in which to catch up. According to the decision of Judge Kent last spring taxes may be paid up to the third Monday. That comes so late though that the list cannot be kept open a day longer of the accounts of the treasurer are to be got in shape by the first of the year.
 HELD FOR OBBERY-Eduardo Bustamente was examined before Jus tice Johnstone yesterday on the charge of assaulting and rObbing Juan Gotta of s25. He was held to the grand jury in the sum Of $250. BustameHte had sent r-ord to Co.a that he would re- turn the money but the promise was not carried out It has evidently been the purpose of the prisoner tO soften the heart of the prosecuting witness and gradually lead him to believe that after all Bustamente was not such bad fellow and ought not be in jail. Bustamente has a bad record and d record as a very smooth criminal He has been charged with many felonies, but so far managed to wriggle out of his troubles. In this case it appears that he is singled out for the pene- tentiary.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-09

postal matters. A decidedly practical feature of the school this year are the occasional short talks by men of
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
DENVER MAY GET
NEXT CONFERENCE

A dispatch sent out yesterday from
Denver states that the indications are
that the next general conference of
the Methodist church. in the spring
of 1912, will be held in Denver. The
demonstration made by the delegates
attending the general conference now
in session in Baltimore when the
Invitations to hold the next meeting
in Denver were read left no doubt
regarding their choice of meeting
place. kilograms received yesterday
from '.he Rev. Christian Reisner of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
who is a delegate at the conference.
state that Denver has strong chance
OF getting the convention.
The Denver Methodist Minister'S
alliance sent a telegram to the gen.
eral conference asking them to hold
the nsXt meeting here, appointing
Dr.. H. Il. Warner. presiding elder of
the Denver district, and Chaplain J.
r. RAIDER as committee to act. This
committee visited Secretary Mills of
the Convention league, and they sent
the following telegram on behalf of
the ministers, the Convention league
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28

and the chamber of commerce.
Greetings from Denver to the
delegates in the NJ. E. general con-
ference, and We invite you to hold
your next meeting in Denver"
When the telegram was read there
was much enthusiasm. ha,er invita-
tions from Des Moines and Indian
apolis were received, according to
DR.. Reisner, but the delegates SEEM
ed to favor Denver as the meeting
place.
The general conference meets ev-
cry four years, and represents the
entire Methodist church in all parts
of the world. 1t is presi led over by
the various bishops of the church.
and delegates are present from all
parts of the world in which the
church is represented. There are
about 500 regular delegates, and
Methodists and church people from
all parts of the country attend the
meetings. Such a gathering would
bring to Denver one of the largest
assemblages of church people ever
seen west of '.he Mississippi river.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
BODY OF OLD LEADER
EXHUMED AFTER CENTURY.
(specIal to The Sentinel. J

Especial to The Sentinel.)
+ New York, May 2S.=All that i.
!. is mortal of George Clinton, !.
: first governor of New York and ..
+ twice vice-president of the Unit +
- ed States, arrived in New York f.
+ today on the revenue cutter =
I. Mohawk. +
e 4. 4. <. 3, 3. =. =,
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28
TONIGHT OCCURS
COMMENCEMENT
Demand for Seats Exceeds the SuppyDean Parsons Of
Colorado College, to Deliver the Address Ideal
Program Sisters Hold the Class Honors

Tonight at the Park opera house
Grand junction will again pay tri-
butte to the splendid young men and
women of the high school graduating
class of 1908.
The regular commencement exer-
cises will be held this evening, the
last big public meeting of the COM
mencement week.
The seats for the commencement
exercises were placed on sale this
morning and within short time
seats were practically all sold The
audience tonight will fill the opera
house to Overlooking.
Dean Parsons, of the Colorado Col
lege. of Colorado Springs, who will
deliver the commencement address,
arrivs in the city today at noon. He
is said to be most interesting and
retaining speaker and his address
tonight will be well worth hearing.
The stage will be beautifully dec
Grated with flowers and potted
plants for the evening.
An orchestra will render music
during the intermiss,ons.
The exercises will be impressive.
interesting and entertaining.
The program for the evening fol-
lows:
COMMENCEMENT
Invocation
REV. D. LUTHER EDWARDS
Salutatory
,CLARICE PEARL HIBBS
Valedictory
*LOTTIE LENORA HIBBS
Vocal Solo
MISS FLORENCE B. KLOTZ
Address
EDWARD S. PARSONS
Dean of Colorado College
Presentation of Diplomas
DIR. G. r. WARNER
President Board of Education
*1st Honor
i2nd Honor
CLASS OF 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-28

Upon anaEzing this accusation, it
was found that the man always in
sisted upon things being done right
and honestly. When he made a con-
tract. he insisted that its terms
should be strictly complied with. If
thing was to be of certa,n n ma
terial. of seCain style. of certain di-
mensions, 1t must be all these. pre-
.cisely as the specifications say.
Because he wants these things.
hes hard to work for" All honor
to him. He IS a benefactor This
thing of mans imposing on you,
because he is waking for you, is too
prevalent. 1t is taking the manhood
out of men and inooulatlng public
sentiment with rascally ideas; for
that is the general effect of per-
mitting men to disregard their obli-
cations.
He is also "hard to work for" il
he exacts from n man an honest en-
ployment OF his time. If he agrees
to pay man so much for a days
work he naturally does not want to
see him smoking and Cabling and
loafing half of the time away; and
yet, because he does not, he's hard
to work for"
There are of course men of whom
this can be truly said; they are
harsh. unkind, and mean. They have
no sympathy for man. We don't
applaud such people. But the man
who agrees to pay dollar for a defi-
mite thing, and Is satisfied with any
thing less is cringing coward. OF
course. there is such a thing as con-
ciliation and concession, but these
virtues. If virtues they may be called.
should be kept absolutely separated
from imposition and Injustice,
Columbus, Ohio, State Journal.