davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-09-07

for this Improvement, those who have
most courage. most enterprise, most
resolution. A young man or young
woman who stays few terms In
Berea will be rich forever in having
friends--young people from all parts
Of the country whose acquaintance
and friendship began while attend
ing school.
In the second place we give them
good living. We have been at great
expense to provide comfortable rooms
well furnished, and good food. Every
room has its own bedding and towels
II is heated In winter. lighted during
study hours at night, and the stu
dent is taught. II he does not know
already. how to take care Of the room
so as to keep IL clean and bright.
And our students enjoy their meals.
They come from widely scattered
homes and have been used to differ
ent kinds of food, but they find good
things to eat at Berea. We do not
give them tea or coffee unless they
pay extra for 1t, but we give them
plenty of things that are good. Last
fall term we had several hundred
boarders and all but five or six gain
ed in weight; altogether they gain
ed more than a ton.
And we look after their living in
other ways. We see that they have
time for quiet sleep, that they have
good opportunities for bathing, that
they have some training in the gym
nasium, good drinking water brought
from the mountains in an iron pipe
so that spring water never fails. And
II they chance to be sick we have
a doctor and a nurse and a special
building where they will be taken
care of better than they could be
taken care of at their own homes.
And more carefully than their
health we guard their good charac-
ter and good repute. We give them
elevating pleasures, and exclude those
of other kinds.
This good living, not counting, Of
course, their travel, their clothing
and their laundry bills. costs for
the fall and spring terms only
a dollar and seventy-five cents a
week, and for the winter term only
two dollars a week. Those who live
The citizen., 1911-09-07
And II. sirI. have raxs to in.

And the siris have ways TO in
crease their earning power. II a girl
has an ear for music she can learn
TO play the cabinet organ. and there
Is money TO be made In every noun
tain valley by the girl who can teach
her neighbor girls how to play the
cabinet organ. There is the school
Of nursing. A trained nurse does
not earn a dollar a week but she
earns a dollar a day, sometimes two
dollars a day, and saves precious lives
into the bargain And I tell you,
friends and neighbors, there is
great deal for the girls to learn in
the way Of household management.
And of course we teach bookkeeping
and the commercial branches.
Then there is our great Normal
Depdrtment-the first Normal School,
almost, in the South to give practice
teaching and nature study in addi-
tion to the subjects which the state
requires. Dean Dinsmore has writ
ten one book which is being studied
by half a million teachers in all parts
Of the United States this summer.
People who want to be teachers can
afford to make long journey-and
some of them do come from far dis
tant states-to attend this Normal
School at Berea.
Then there il our Foundation
School. under the supervision of Prof.
Edwards. Here we can provide for
those who are least advanced in stu
dy. No matter how much behind the
boy or girl may be we can put him
with a group of others just like him
self and give him a teacher who will
insure most rapid progress. Young
men and young women in the Foun-
dation School have free instruction
The citizen., 1911-09-07
BOYS


not only care for themselves but
give cordial help TO others, TO have
them stand In the communities where
they live for righteousness and pro-
gress.
And I know that all other parents
are IKE myself. Next to our JOY
in the Kingdom OF Christ and
our anxiety for its progress is our
JOY and anxiety over our children.
Now II Is a trade, a profession, a
high art. to raise things in this world
to raise flowers, TO raise garden
stuff. to raise chickens, TO raise hogs.
to raise horses. Flowers and horses
grow by mysterious process which
none OF us understands. They grow
from small to great, from imperfection
to maturity by the great powers OF
nature. as we say. which means the
power Of God. But to start and guide
their growth requires the art and
skill OF the gardener, the trainer,
the farmer.
And OF all the raising" that we
ever do the raising OF children is the
most solemn. joyful and momentous.
| have not time to say very much
about II only TO say that II is the
biggest thing we ever undertake on
earth. Every parent will agree with
me. Here are three or four maxims
that everybody In the raising bust
ness must make note Of:
First. select good stock. II you
are to be a parent improve yourself
and pick a good mother.
Second, provide good shelter. Spread
cloth over your early plants to keep
off the nipping frost. Bring the young
turkeys In out OF the rain. Keep the
children away from the cold and
from bad companions.
The citizen., 1911-09-07
the VALUE OF EQUIPMENT
Its Effect Upon Both Teacher and
Pupil.

A man who had had good teacher
remarked that all that was necessary
for q college was to have a philosoph-
or at one end of a log and student
at the other end. And the log might
b. poplar or mahogany. sound or hoi-
l,w In fact. in his mind. 1t was not
ev,o necessary to have a log at all.
We would not know how TO fight
y .'hoid or tuberculosis and prevent
great spidemics and scourges OF dis
ease-and We could not be building
the Panama canal without this know
ledge-if men still persisted in this
foolish idea OF what makes school
Neither would we know tho secrets Of
rotation OF crops. nor the points In
Icoatiaasd On Sixth f.sel
The citizen., 1911-09-07

on with other children and with other
people. IL is there that we learn how
to manage ourselves. And II is there
that we begin to know something Of
history and science.
But came here especially 20
The citizen., 1911-09-07

First, they have good company. We
rule out the fractions and the taint-
ed. Our students come because they
are full OF aspiration and the desire
for Improvement. II is the best that
come, those who have most desire
The citizen., 1911-09-07

Third. provide good nourishment
The baby cries. and he wants not
pickles or whiskey but milk. And
presently his mind will call for food.
Growing children are full of ques-
tions and IL those questions are not
answered and their curiosity graft
fled they soon become stupid. Christ
said: Man shall not live by bread
alone" There must BE- thought for
every growing child. His soul lives
on the stories you tell him, the
songs he hears at meeting. the books
and papers that you put within his
reach.
Fourth and lastly. there Is training.
Home training is first and best. Let
your girl know everything her moth
er knows. Let your boy be as skill
full as his father. | like to see the
father sit back on the wagon seat
and have his little boy drive. That
is training. Then comes the train
ing OF the school teacher. And fin
ally, II the parent and school teach
er have been skilled there will begin
the training OF the boy or girl by
themselves. Self-training is the
thing that finally lasts and counts.
Parents and teachers, when we have
trained our boys and girls to the
habit OF self-training we have won
success.
And now a word to the boys. !
have been a boy. | claim
TO be- good Kentuckian be-
cause I chose this state to live In.
But | remember the state of my
birth - the Empire State" New
York, the state OF Dewitt Clinton
and William II. Seward and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. l know how the
boys there used to have battles with
snowballs, and to skate on the frog
en- rivers, and how, In the summer,
they used TO hunt squirrels and part
ridges. And | have caught the great
fish called surgeons. six feet long.
out of Lake Erie. l know how a
boy loves to work and yet he doesn't
He feels dissatisfied II he never can
do things or bring things to pass.
and yet he feels restless when the
days work is too long. | learned TO
plow. to bind grain and to graft fruit
trees. And I learned something about
training myself-doing the things that
were hard to do. looking at my faults
and trying to mend them. And per-
haps the most important thing which
I remember about my boy life is its
dreams. I used to climb up into q
seat which l had made for myself at
the top OF a tall oak tree, and there,
hidden In the branches, with the
birds and sometimes stars for my
companions. thought about the flu
ture. dreamed about the coming
days when l would be stronger and
taller and older and wiser.
went through In Imagination the
journeys would take. the difficult
ties I would overcome. the victories
The citizen., 1911-09-07

4 would win. the good I would do.
And these tree-top dreams have been
with me ever since. When I was con-
verted these tree-top dreams turned
TO prayers and promises.
Now I know all other boys are
like me. You boys who are here to-
day are just the same. You have
your play, your work and your day
dreams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19
MANY CITIZENS OF
WESTON ARE i'll
MOUNTAIN TOWN HAS
SEVERAL SERIOUS CASES
James Leuallen Suffers Relapse and
is Rushed to Hospital in Pendleton,
as is Also the Case With Mrs. j. w.
Craigcn
lsnecial Corresnondence.l !

Weston, Ore, oct. 19.-Mr. James
Lleuallen of Weston, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia for the past
few days suffered a relapse and was
taken to Pendleton to receive treat
ment from DR.. Hoisington last Sun
day
Mr.. Harvey Driskell a prominent
young man of Weston left Sunday
morning for Dayton, where he will
spend the winter months.
Mrs. d. B. Jarman and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jarman's
parents in Athena.
Mrs. Richard Morrison of Weston,
who spent the last part of the week
with friends in Walla Walla returned
Sunday.
Miss Areta Kothrock of Athena, is
Mrs Lucreta Maloney,. who has been
very Ill for some time.
Mr.. Elmer Tucker and sister, Miss
Katie Tucker were visitors to the
garden city Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Dorsy and Miss L. Thompson
left Sunday for Milton where they
| will continue their lecture work.
The Misses Laura and Belle Nc
| Intyre of Athena were in Weston Sun
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DuPuis and
| daughter of Adams were in Weston
Sunday visiting relatives and friends.
| Mrs. Charles Brotherton of Athena,
was in Weston Monday on business.
| Mason Deardoff of this city spent a
few days this week in Walla Walla
on business.
Mr.. Bill Kilgore of Athena. is doing
some carpenter work in Weston for
Mrs. Sarah MacDOugal.
DR.. Newsome of Athena, was in
Weston Monday on a professional Wis
| It
Mr.. Lloyd Pinkerton who is attend
ing Columbia college, was in Wes'
ton Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. John McRae is i'll at her home
on South Washington street. DR.
Newsom is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph WurZer OF
Weston were in Athena during ths
week on business.
Mr.. James Compton of this cit,
spent Wednesday in Pendleton selling
a load of potatoes.
Mrs. G. w. Craigen who has beer
i'll for the past six weeks at her hom'
in Weston was taken to PendletoI
Wednesday for medical treatment.
Mrs. James Lieuallen who accom-
panied her husband to Pendleton
came home Tuesday and reports hi
condition to be improving rapidly.
Mr.. Aloah Wurzer who has been il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19
81 WOMEN'S CLUBS
IN FEDERATION
CONVENTION HELD THIS
WEEK AT ROSEBURG
Reports of Officers Show Increase OF
Twenty-Five Hundred Members in
Twelve Years-COmmittecs Named
and Delegates Entertained.

Roseburg Or, oct. 19.-The ladies'
clubs of Roseburg-the Ladies' Auxil-
iary to the Commercial club and the
'95 Mental Culture club-are doing
themselves proud in the entertain
merit of the delegates to the eleventh
annual session of the Oregon Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. which is in
convention in this city.
The reports Of the officers read
showed that the federation of clubs
for the past year has made notice
able progress along every line and
that six new clubs have Joined the
federation. There are So clubs in the
federation and the membership en-
rolled Is close to $500. This fedora
ton was first organized in Portland
on October "a, 1899, and the first
meeting was held at Pendleton, May
31June l. 2, in 1900. It's growth from
the beginning has been rapid.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans of Portland,
president of the Federated clubs, pre-
sided during Tuesdays session. An IN
vocation was delivered by Rev. E.
Murkhart, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. A speech of welcome to the
visitors was made by Mayor F. w.
Haynes in which he paid a deserved
tribute to the clubwomen.
Mrs. w A. Smick, representing the
entertaining cubs of Roseburg, ex-
tended a greeting to the federation in
a speech that reviewed what the mis-
sion of the womans clubs stands for
and what they have accomplished for
the uplifting of humanity. Mrs. j.
w. Norris of Oregon City responded
for the federation.
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, pioneer
Of women suffrage and equal rights
in Oregon, related. in a lengthy
speech, her personal experience as
the first pioneer worker in the wo-
mans cause in the state of Oregon
| She told of her early struggles and
| Of her small coterie of enthusiastic
| supporters, dating back to the time
! she landed in Roseburg more than 95
| years ago to start in this city the work
which has since spread to all parts
| of the Pacific coast. Mrs. Duniway
| stated that on next Sunday she would
pass the nth mile stone and that she
has lived to see the fulfillment of hel
hopes predicting that in 1912 the
| men of Oregon would follow theil
sister states and give a glorious yer
dict for equal rights to the women o
the state, joining them in the marcf
of progress and enlightenment.
Committees on rules and resolu
tions were appointed as follows:
Rues-Mrs. Caroline Duniay o
Portland. chairman: Mrs Willie Mil
Ter, Cottage Grove and Mrs. Blakeley
The Dalles Resolutions-Mrs. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19

In Walla Walla hospital for some
time is reported to be getting along
fine.
Mr. Henry Stamper was taken sud-
denly i'll Tuesday evening with an at
tack of accute appendicitis.
Miss Lucille Kemp was an Athena
visitor during the week.
The Messrs AL Nordean and Earl
Dudley spent several days this week
in the garden city.
Mr.. ]. Dudley and family were in
Weston this week visiting friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19
At THE OREGON THEATRE
"Baby Mine"

In expressing himself on Baby
Mine" the show that will appear at
the Oregon theatre tomorrow even
ing, the dramatic critic of the Seat
tie Times had the following to say:
Had Sherlock Holmes been present
in the audience at The Moore last
night he would surely have gathered
the material for an interesting mono
graph on laughter. For 1t wasn't a
question of whether you were going
to laugh at Baby Mine" or not, but
how hard you were going to laugh,
and what your laugh was going to
sound like to your neighbors. Those
persons who didn't laugh out loud
last night could be spotted, here, and
there, as men and women of admir-
able self-control.
Had President Taft attended Baby
Mine" last evening, the Taft smile"
trade mark would have become a
thing of the past, and the Taft
laugh" would have been made known
10 the world AS it was, joy was pres
ent in many diverse forms. There was
the shill high, nervous, staccato
laugh, the deep booming guffaw, the
unctuous chuckle. the ribdeep risible,
the hilarious ha-ha, the audible grin
and the tintinnabulary litter, all mu-
sically yelling into one grand dia-
pason of mirth at the most gladly
foolish farce that has been let loose
since Are You Mason?" made the
big circuit
It's all about ready-made family
that is brought about for the purpose
of Turing a husband back to a pleas
ure-loving wife. The hand that rocks
the cradle is in this case the hand that
takes down thetelephone receiver and
| has a new offspring sent up to suit
the exigencies of every fresh lie. The
( lines are not risque, but they would
4 be risky in the mouths of people who
read them with evil intent, for Mar
saret Mayo skates just as closely al
ong the edge of impropriety as it Is
possible to skate without falling in.
The first act explains, the second
act exemplifies and the third act ex'
plodes. The plot is thin, but ingeni'
Gus in that it seems to cover every
laughing possibility that is within the
bounds of propriety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19

Biliousness is due to a disordered
condition of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets are essentially a stom-
ach medicine, intended especially to
act on that organ; to cleanse it,
strengthen it, tone and invigorate it.
regulate the liver and to Danish BIZ
iousness positively and effectuaily.
For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19
Sentences 3: Walla Walla.

Walla Walla, Wash.-Judge 7. H
Brents passed sentence upon the three
convicted at the recent jury session
Of the superior court. DR.. j. A. Ham
ilton. charged with manslaughter for
the death of a woman patient and
convicted of third degree assault, was
fined $3.50 and costs. Wilbur Bulger
charged with larceny, was sentenced
to one year in the county Jail and
Charles Woocock got from l to II
years at the state reformatory at Mon
roe for grand larceny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19

TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for
corns, callouses and bunions, etc.
"FOr years 1 have been troubled
with sore and tender feet; suffered in
tense pains. Have had the assistance
of physicians without relief. bought
a box OF TIZ, which worked perfect
cure, as II has with u great many OF
my friends. l would not be without
1t. All IL requires is To be known to
be universally used" A. +. Dreutzer,
Chicago.
TIZ not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet and is the only remedy that
does. TIZ cleans out every pore and
Slorifies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or, draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, %
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct, If you wish, from Walter Lu-
ther Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19
TALlMAN & COMPANY
Guarantees Partisan Sage for Falling
Hair and Dandruff.

We want you to know that the girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot
tie and carton of PARTISAN SAGE.
We want you to know this for your
own protection, for there are many
limitations and it is an easy matter
to get the spurious article.
You can always get the genuine
PARTISAN SAGE at Tallman Drug
Co for only so cents bottle. They
will not deceive you.
PARISIAN SAGE is rigidly guar
anteed for dandruff, falling hair and
scalp itch.
1t is a most delightful and invigor-
ating hair dressing that puts life and
brilliance into the hair and causes
it to grow if the hair root be not dead.
It's the tonic you will use always
if you use it at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19
Farm House Burns.

Lebanon, Or.-The farmhouse of
r. H. Paris, few miles southeast of
here. together with its contents, was
completely destroyed by fire. Mr.
and Mrs. Paris and the teacher who
boards with them, were all at home
and while they made every effort to
save the contents. the fire got under
such headway that they were unable
TO save any of the furniture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19

Don't tr.fle with a cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case of a child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19

I have known women whom 1
thought filter to vote than l. But
possibly / don't appreciate myself
enough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19

King Wilson, Portland. chairman;
Mrs. Jessie Van Scoy, Eugene; Mrs. j.
H. Albert, Salem; Miss Isabel Defries,
Portland. and Mrs. Jessie Edwards
Newberg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-19

Many a wife asks her husband for
the bread of love, and he gives her
tombstone
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10
SAN ANTONIO CROWDED
WITH J.. S. SOLDIERS
Fifty-seven Trains Loaded with Men
and Army Equipments Have
Arrived in Last Two Days.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

San Antonio, Texas, March TO-
Within the past two days forty-seven
trains of an average of ten coaches
each have arrived in this city bearing
almost 10000 United States soldiers
ordered here to participate in the
greatest military practice ever at.
tempted in any country in times of
peace. In addition to the trains bear
ing men more than twenty trains have
arrived carrying army equipments.
such as horses, field artillery, signal
corps appurtenances, wireless tele-
graphic machines such as are in use
in the military department, and every.
thing that would be carried by an
army mobilizing for active hostilities.
While the war department Is posi-
tive in its statement that this mobil.
ization of one-fourth of the strength of
the regular army is for the purpose of
military maneuvers, the rumor is per
sistent that Uncle Sam is taking the
initial step in Mexican intervention.
MeXicans in this city holding official
positions under the direction of their
government deny most emphatically
that Mexico is not in a position TO
take care Of its own affairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10
|D0|NGs OF THE
LEGISLATURE
BELIEVED SPECIAL SESSION WILL
BEGIN MONDAY.
Both Houses Trying to Clear Calen-
dars-Governor Vetoed Peniten-
tiary Cotton Factory Measure.
.[By Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, March 1O.-The
house this morning passed the house
resolution for a special tax for the
Confederate |women's home and for
Confederate pensions. 1t voted down
an amendment to the measure for
cities to levy school tax. 1t killed
the Singleton bill providing that Con-
federate pensioners may own S2500
worth OF property, by postponing it
Indefinitely.
The house has less than twenty SEN
ate bills or its calendar. The senate
has thirty-one house bills on its calen-
dar.
The senate passed the bill to pre-
vent the pollution of streams by sew
age.
Governor Colquitt today vetoed the
Nill for the appropriation of S150,000
to build a cotton factory at the Rusk
penitentiary, because he says there
are no funds and the factory should,
if built, be located at Gatesville for
the juvenile prisoners
1t is now believed Governor Colquitt
will reconvene the legislature in spe-
cial session Monday to pass the ap-
bills. 1t will cost less now
than after the Legislators have gone
home.
United States Senator Bailey tele-
to Senator Cofer today that
Senator Lorimer, at his (Baileys) re-
quest, had the $4,000 expense item
removed from the appropriations bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10
FIGHTING At CASAs
GRAADEs RENEWED
Fifteen American Adventures Killed
adm Thirty.five Wounded-kid.
nsppers of Converse and
Blatt Indicted.
[By Associated Press. !

FL Paso, Texas, March 10.-Dis-
patches received here today say that
Madero's troops under Colonel Garcia
have renewed the fighting az Casas
Grandes. 1t Is now reported that if
teen Americans fighting for the insur-
rectos were killed and thirty-fve cap
tured.
The grand jury here indicted six
MeXicans charged with kidnapping
Lawrence Converse and Edwin Blatt,
who are now prisoners in Mexico
They are Americans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-10
ARTEsIAN WELL At TEXLINE

Dalhart, Texas, March l0.-Appar-
entity proving this section to be in the
artesian belt, Johnson Allen, of Tex
line, at a depth of forty feet struck a
flow Of water sufficient to irrigate two
hundred acres.