davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
THE HOSPITAL

The Berea Hospital which has
proved such a blessing TO one-half
of kentucky and large regions be-
yond continues its good work the
coming year. Or. Mossman has re-
turned from Boston where he has
been studying. Miss Ogilvie. a wo-
man Of long experience is the head
nurse. The young women in train
ing will have for their exclusive use
tho upper story OF the Wright
House adjoining the hospital. DR..
Mossman has been very successful
IN keeping the students '.cll. The
health record for the past year was
exceptionally good. Outside pa
TENTS are received at the Hospital at
very low prices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

perfecting himself in certain branch
es. The graduates OF our Nurses
Training School are everywhere
getting good living for themselves.
saving life and instructing parents
and families in the ways OF right
living.
The coming winter Mr.. yose will
conduct a special course in brick
laying and mason work. Former
students OF this course are now
earning good money all through the
mountains and several have become
contractors and builders and must
look out or they will have to pay an
income taxi
The School OF Commerce without
making the false promises OF many
commercial schools is training many
young people in business branches
in a way that will improve the bus
mess methods and prosperity of the
people through wide region. II is
strange indeed that any person
should have property, or desire TO
have property, without studying
something Of the principles OF bus
mess and bookkeeping.
Prof. Marsh as Dean Of Labor as
signs students to the various occu-
pations and industries which not
only enable them 10 earn money
while pursuing their studies but al
so afford definite training. Last
year Berea College paid more than
$4,000 to students for various forms
of manual labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
NORMAL SCHOOL

The Berea Normal School is in
many ways quite unsurpassed in the
advantages il offers TO its students.
Il is above all things devoted to the
problems Of the rural schools and
has been largely behind the move
ment for improving rural life which
IS now sweeping over the whole
United States. The Institution
maintains two rural model schools
and has a large extension service for
the benefit Of the rural schools in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
THE BEREA TRAINING SCHOOL

The Berea Training School will
occupy its beautiful new building,
Knapp Hall, at the beginning OF the
term. The play grounds are only
completed in part but will be fin
ished. This school is open only TO
children who reside with parents or
approved guardians. No boarding
students can attend, nor any pupils
under six years Of age. Those who
were in The school last spring must
enter on Monday, September the
fourteenth, between go and 400.
New pupils may enter Tuesday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

perfect building of its kind yet
erected.
Adjacent to the Knapp Hall Train
ing School are ample play grounds
which will be developed this fall.
The Normal Department has very
great advantages from being so
closely affiliated with the College
Department on the one hand and
the Vocational, Academy, ETC., on the
other. Its students enjoy lectures
and entertainments which could
only be had at a great educational
center.
Moreover the library 1.-THE largest
school library in the state) as we'll
as the great laboratories and agri-
cultural grounds and Forest, give
an equipment which is most I'M
usual.
Berea Normal School enjoys the
distinction Of having more men than
women students. In many places
the word teacher has become fem
mime noun! But in Berea's sphere
the schoolmaster as we'll as the
schoolmistress is recognized as a
working force.
The Normal School also gains
much by having large contingents
of students from outside the state OF
Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
BEREA COLLEGE OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
EnlargedA advantages in Departme
THE ACADEMY

Berea Academy performs a double
Office.
For those who are not expecting
to teach or complete a college course
it gives the best immediate prepar-
alton for the work Of life. Hundreds
Of young people cannot give the long
years necessary for a college course,
nor on the other hand do they wish
to pursue special study for teach
ing or other trades. They wish, in
a word, an abbreviated college
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

tributions TO the progress Of Amer
lea. Other colleges of this type and
standard are Yale, Princeton, and
Columbia among the oldest, and
Brown, Amherst, Williams, Oberlin,
Beloit and Chicago University among
the younger.
Berea belongs to this class OF
colleges, endowed by private benev-
olence and independent of state
control, free from politics, and und-
er religious though non-sectarian
influence.
Berea's College Department has
doubled in the last five years. For
the coming year it is under the eff
flcient management of Prof. Chris
tian F. Rumold, who has been con-
nected with the Institution as In
structor and Professor since 1904.
He is supported by a very able ia
Guilty each one OF whom is distin-
guished among the educators Of the
south.
Prof. Raine is one of the leading
summer instructors at Y. M. G.. A.
assemblies and very popular lyce-
um lecturer and reader.
Prof. Robertson has just complet-
ed most important studies regard
ing the early days Of Kentucky
which are to be published by the
famous Filson Club of Louisville.
Miss Welsh has studied repeated
ly in Europe to perfect herself in
German and Greek which are her
specialties, and was planning anoth-
er sojOurn abroad when the pres
ent war broke out; so Berea has one
war sufferer"
Prof Cromer is a graduate OF the
Ohio State University and a post
graduate at Columbia and Chicago
University. So we might go on with
all the members OF this distinguish
ed faculty.
A chief characteristic of Berea
Collegiate department is the super
Tor equipment for original work by
the students themselves. Through
the generosity of Andrew Carnegie
and other givers Berea has the larg-
est college library in Kentucky.
generous friend in Cincinnati has
just given us the largest telescope
in the state. The departments o.
Chemistry and Physics are ampl,
equipped.
Best Of all the student body, rep
resenting eighteen states and fou
foreign countries, is a body OF youn
people not to be surpassed in an
institution in the land.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

general as we'll as for its own grad
yates and former students.
Another line in which the Berea
Normal School has been a pioneer
is that of practice teaching which is
rapidly being recognized as essen
tial for Normal Training. The ded-
ication of Knapp Hall which is de-
voted TO this special work drew TO
Kentucky last winter an assembly
of educators from all parts of Ken
lucky and many from beyond its
borders. 1t is probably the most
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
THE FOUNDATION SCHOOL

The Foundation School finds a
splendid headquarters in the newly
acquired brick block and adjacent
building in what we are calling the
East Campus, Prof. Edwards has
Office, book room and reading room
for his students such as he has
never enjoyed before.
The Foundation School boys by
the removal Of the Academy inher-
ii Berea's old, historic Howard Hall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

course the best studies which can
be grouped together in two years.
For such the Berea Academy offers
a very splendid course.
For others who wish TO enter col
lege Berea Academy gives the best
Of preparation. Those who complete
its work are prepared to enter any
of the older institutions OF the east
and can get into most southern col
leges as sophomores or juniors.
Dean Matheny is seconded by a
very able faculty OF university
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

home into a productiveness never
dreamed OF before. Already a large
part of Eastern Kentucky is enjoy
ing the increased comforts Of fruit,
milk and farm products TO sell
which come through the instruc-
tions OF Berea.
The Nurses Training School Is
another enterprise Of great signifl-
canoe. DR.. Mossman has spent his
summer at Harvard Medical School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

in the long run his coming TO Ken
lucky at this time will add hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars TO the
wealth OF the state.
The Agriculture in which natur-
ally Dean Clark feels the deepest in
terest offers wonderful opportuni-
ties to it's students. Not few OF
its graduates have stepped immedi-
ately into Government service at
very high salaries and larger num-
Der who have attended even for one
or two terms have started farms at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS

Dean Clark has spent his summer
Mt Columbia University and in Wis
iting elsewhere at the east in prep
aration for making this the great
est year for our Vocational Schools.
Elsewhere in The Citizen we notice
the coming Of DR.. Gladding who Is
to develop more fully our instruc-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
Education Pays.

1t Ii well enough for a boy to know
the advantages OF an education. The
man in the future without an eduea-
ton is handicapped. The average
man with an education gets $1,000 q
year; the average man without an edu-
cation can get $50 per day. In forty
years the former will earn $4,000.
while the latter has earned $4,000.
The man with an education is 1000
better on than the other man II pays
to think and to know how to do GER
tain things. Every day in school is
worth a good deal to the average boy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
THE COLLEGE

The whole Institution at Berea Is
commonly called Bera College.
But the College Department is the
real thing. IL is one Of the very few
institutions in this region which
conforms TO the real definition OF a
college. requiring four full years Of
high school or academy work be-
yond the common school branches
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

trained men and women, reinforced
this year by the addition of Profess
sOr Elliot.
This year the Academy enters
into possession Of its own indivi-
dual campus just east OF the vii
lage. II will be like the first aca-
DENY at Athens-in a grove.
This department has shown the
most rapid growth Of any during
the past two years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

This building was recently renov-
ated throughout and equipped with
steam heat and electric lights.
The Foundation School girls are
beginning TO take possession of
their beautiful domain OF the East
Campus.This fall they will occupy
the North Carolina Cottage and Hope
Cottage recently vacated by Prof.
Matheny.
Superintendent Edwards has this
year as his Assistant, Mr.. Thos. l..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

for every young lady TO acquire this
art which will be of such great val
ne TO herself and friends, instruc-
ton is offered this fall at one-half
price. The expense during the fall
term will be for two lessons a week
s3.i5 for rent Of organ, si.05 for
rent Of music, seventy cents. making
a total for the fourteen weeks OF
$500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
SPECIAL CHANCE FOR MUSIC

The institution is using its new
Music Hall especially for those who
wish to learn to play on the cabinet
organ. This is the best instrument
for the home and every girl should
learn TO play just as she does 10
cook. and sew. To make IL possible
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

for admission, and four full years
in addition in college study for the
degree Of Bachelor of Arts.
The ideal of the American College
is a grand one. The oldest Of our
American colleges is Harvard which
was begun before the stumps were
cleared from the farms around Bos-
ton, and has made most noble con-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

Refuse to worry and you have ac-
complished one Of the greatest things
In the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10
THE LIBRARY

The library is open every school
day from 8 TO Has a. m, from i2:l5
to $50 pm. and from the close OF
the evening meal until the bell for
study hour. On Sundays IL is open
for reading from i:30 TO 4:3O p. m.
but books are not drawn on Sunday.
The lower library" which con-
tains books especially suited TO
children and young people in their
teens" is open each school day from
3 to i;30 p. m.
All orderly persons may use books
in the library.
All college workers and studen ts
may draw books, and other known
citizens may do so by depositing
si.OO in the Registrars office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

The secret OF success In life is for
man to be ready for his opportunity
when il comes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

One of the luckiest things that can
happen 10 a man Is not TO count on his
luck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

Many a man gives the devil his due
when he isn't so considerable with his
neighbors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

When you sell an article by weight
remember that other people have
scales.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

ton in Carpentry and Woodwork.
This great industry promises to do
much for the mountain region OF
the south. DR.. Gladding from his
long experience in the manual train
ing work at Cleveland and in other
educational pursuits seems eminent
ly fitted TO expand this important
part OF Berea's work. Undoubtedly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

Generosity is the grace OF youth, but
Justice comes with maturity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

Parker, a recent graduate OF Berea
College, and a man whose DISPOSE
ton and training fits him TO render
the best service in his important
position. He has been spending
the summer at Columbia University
in some special additional prepar-
alton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

A man II also known by the compa-
ny he keeps away from.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

True happiness consists In doing
things we can't afford.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-09-10

They can never come back who have
never been anywhere.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-30

a nail he was driving flew off and
struck one of his eyes balls, cut
ting it badly. EHe will be laid up
for some time.
Nat. Wilson. son of Prof. N. E.
Wilson, formerly the chemist Of
the state university, arrived Sun.
day morning from Reno to take a
position with the LamoilIe Power
company. He takes the place of
Mr.. Hamilton who goes to Ely.
The young man left for the plant
at Lamoillc today.
The tariff-weepers are heralding
and be,noaning the report from
California that three sugar factor
les have ordered their acreage
planted to barley. Be comforted,
brethren! Perhaps there is a great
err demand for the barley produc
than the beet and three nne new
brewerics might do a nice bust
ness in l9l5..-Clark County Re
view.
Eggs at one dollar a dozen with
in two years was the prediction
made by w. Theodore Whitman
state lecturer on poultry, in adj
dressing a gathering of farmers at
Franklin, Pa. He said that the
decrease of egg production, al
though large is not keeping up with
the increase in demand. He urged
farmers 10 take better care of their
hens.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-30
Salmagund
From Saturdays Daily.

Jim Burke came in from Bullion
yesterday. He says the South FORK
of the Humboldt is on the rampage
and the bridge across it ON the Bull
lion road had to be anchored to
keep it from going down stream.
The Bulletin says there are five
feet of snow on the grade between
Hawthorne and Bodie and that it is
Impossible to get the mail to the
latter place. At Rodie the snow is
ten feet deep. There are about
three tons of parcel post matter al
Hawthorne tor Aurora, and Bouic
awaiting the opening of the road.
Owing to the heavy snow at Bull
lion and a big snowslide at DEVILS
Gate near the Bunker Hill tunnel,
work on the Kerr & Peterson lease
has stopped for a time as it is i'm.
possible to get the r down the
mountain to Bullion, where it is
loaded on wagons to be hauled to
Elko. Four loaded teams came in
today and these will be the last for
a while.
The S. F. Examiner says that F..
C. DezendJrf, local chief Of the u.
s. land office has been disratcd oy
the government. He was given
the option of resigning from the
service or accepting an inferior
position in Cheyenne or Washing
ton. He took an active part in the
Golconda Cattle company Eland
fencing investigation and in an
oil suit against the Southen Pacific
and his DISAGREEMENT is supposed TO
be due to the enmity of powerful
Influences in Washington through
his action in land fraud cases. Mr..
Dezendorf selected the location for
the Elko land office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-30
ONCE 4 GRELT LlKE

.E.hLrn .H.H.
Since the greater part of aRri-
culture in Nevada is absolutely de-
pendent upon irrigation for crop
production, the question uf water
supply is one that is of vital inn
portance not only to those engaged
in agricultural pursuits but to the
entire population of the state says
F. L. Peterson irrigation engineer,
U. S. Department of Agriculture
in a paper published in Better
Farming. a publication issued
monthly by the University Of Ne
vada Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. The entire state Of Nevada
says Mr.. Peterson. does not lie
wholly within the limits of the
Great Basin-that is the area in the
western poTti, IN of theUnited States
whose rivers do not drain into the
sea. The Muddy and Virgin rivers
in southeastern Nevada drain into
the Colorado river and the Salmon,
Bruneau and Owyhee drain into the
Snake River Basin. The principal
rivers in the ares Of interior
drainage in Nevada are the Hum
boldt, Truckee, Carson and Walker.
At n time all these rivers drain.
ed into a common lake, and a short
reference to this ancient lake, tax
en- from different parts of the
monogram on Lake Lahontan by
Israel Russell, will not be amiss at
this point: In very recent gee
logical times, but now passed away,
an ancient body of water known as
Lake Lahontan covered a number
of valleys in central and north
western Nevada. Into this lake
drained the rivers of Nevada that
are in the Great Basin-the Hum
boldt, Truckee, Carson and Walker.
The confluence of these waters made
a very large and irregular shaped
lake having an approximate area
of 8,422 square miles, and in the
deepest part over the present site
Of Pyramid Lake had a depth of
1856 feet. The extreme southern
limit of this lake was a short dis
lance from the town of Hawthorne,
Nevada and the extreme northern
limit was the Honey Lake valley
in northern California. The west
ern edge of the lake extended into
the Truckee canyon, a short dis
lance above Wadsworth, Nevada,
and the eastern edge reached to
Golconda, Nevada. After the sec
ond flood age the water evaporated
to'complete d~esiccation and left a
number of existing lakes which
are now known as Pyramid, Winnie
mucca and Walker and the Hum
boldt and Carson Sinks"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-30
Salmagund
From Tuesdays Daily.

Several S. p. trains from the west
passed through this afternoon, but
none of them brought late mail.
Quite n change in the tempcra-
ture since yesterday afternoon. The
wind today seems to come all the
all the way from the North Pole.
The ships of Columbus fleet cost
$3.50. The stores $500; the wages
of men $l.50 a day; guns and other
equipment, $4,000. In other words
it cost less than $4,000 to discov.
or America. Exchange.
f. A. Corrillo, who has been fore
nan of the Morgan Hill ranches
for years has resigned that position
and this afternoon he left for Santa
Barbara where he expects to rake
his future home. He leaves many
friends who wish him we'll.
Miss Anna Martin, 'Ncvuda's lead
ing suifragcttc, is making speeches
for the cause" in Kentucky. The
Lexington Herald, Of the 23d, n
copy Of which was received this
morning, contains the picture Of
Miss Martin.
One orator in New York says
that his understanding about it is
that if you "call n man a liar in
the south he will shoot you, in the
west knock YOU down, but in the
east he'll bet you a quarter yru
can't prove it."-Augusta Chron-
icle.
OF course, it's tough luck to have
a headache, or lose your job, or
have one Of the Children come down
with the chicken pox, but cheer up.
It's much better than getting your
clothes caught in the machinery ana
being whirled around n line shaft.
Reading his text a minister said
"And I have meat thou knowcst
not OF" Whcreupon a farmer whose
smoke house had been robbed,
pricked up his ears. 81 know II
I'd just lay and say nothing, I'd
get n clue" the farmer whisper.
cd to his wife. --Globe.
The roads of the plains Of Ar
gentina have deeper dust in sum.
mer and deeper mud in winter thar
those of any other! part of the
world, consequently the wagon,
used on them have wheels from 81,
to l6 feet in diameter
While Smuggling a roof Sunday
Mr.. Feddema received o severe in
jury to one Of his eyes. A piece O
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-30


family 10 support and was suffer
inp with tuberculosis and desired
state aid. About the same time a
letter was received from a man
who desired aid for a hog which
showed symptoms Of cholera. The
Governor sent word to the woman
that no appropriation had been
made for tuberculosis victims and
ut the same time a man was hur-
riedly dispatched with the supply
of cholera serum to the rescue of
the hog. The incident tells its own
story without further comment
Blue, Grass Clipper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-30
DUMPED IN SOUTH FORK

Yesterday William King who has
been hauling ore down the noun
tain at Bullion, attempted to cross
the South Fork at an old ford near
the Cowling ranch, about 200 yards
below the bridge with a four horse
team. One of his horses was
drowned and he was compelled to
cut the harness to save the other
three. The wagon tipped over aud
the six men with him were thrown
into the water with their grips,
bedding and other baggage. One
of the men nearly drowned before
he could be rescued from the water.
Th grips and ether baggage fioated
down the stream and were fished
out by Mr.. Cowlisg and his boys.
John McConaghy and r. A. Kin
ney were some distances behind Mr..
King and when they came to the
South Fork they learned about the
experience Of Mr.. King and con-
cluded not to attempt to cross.
They left their team at Mr.. Cow
ling's and walked over the noun.
tains to the Southern Pacific track
and then to Harry Van ORLEANS.
Harry hitched up his team and
brought the tired mixers to town.
Supervisor Short Is arranging
for material to put in some sort
Of a crossing over the South Fork
that will serve until a new bridge
can be built.