davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
MANY Man Ha. Shipwrecked His Life
and His Soul That He Might Die P"'
B, REV. ARTHUR n. KAUB. Of Chicago

What mighty sepuher the ocean What uncouned multi
de have died the oamng their winding sheet
all the millions those unfathomabe channels
the majority untmey death by shlpwreck
We are ships upon the and for for the ships there
many the wide of life Many Christian who started
voyage heaven has made w of his faith and
neyer reached the haven
One of greatest dangers which has wrought such havoc to so
many for riches ship carrying an immense amount
Of cold board safely rescued from the sinking
ship except sailor who had been deck filling his pockets with
coins When sinking under him. he answered that
had always lived poor and determined to die rich
another beside that poor shpwecd his % his SOUL his
honor he might die rich
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

Arvid o. Siler of Charleston, West
Va. a former student of the College
Department, was in Berea during the
week end to enter his brother 10
school.
parnell Picklesimer of the College
Department, who spent the summer
travelling in the North, returned Fri
day.
Miss Elizabeth Atzenhoffer, who
spent the past summer in Dayton
o., returned to Berea Thursday to
assist the College Dean during the
opening.
Miss MARIA Harry Of Longview, ILL.,
a student of the College Department
last year, returned Saturday to COM
plete her work.
R. r. Humphrey, the new member
of the College Faculty, who is 70
have charge of Biology and kindred
sciences during the coming year
arrived Thursday.
Miss Rose May Railway, VINO
spent the summer vacation in Day
ton, o.. returned to Berea Monday
TO reenter the College Department
J. Frank Hoffman, class offi, takes
I'D his work of principal OF the
Bradner, o., Schools, anticipating a
successful and pleasant year.
Miss Helen Bundy of Angola, N.Y.
a former student Of the College, re-
entered school Monday.
Miss Eunice Pearson OF BaraDoo'
Wis. a student Of the College De-
partment last year, returned 10
Berea Friday.
Miss Eudelle Num- OF NewDern
came TO Berea Monday bringing
several friends to enter the College
Department.
Buford H. Martin Of Spring City,
Tenn. came TO Berea Monday TO en-
ter the College Department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

WHO'S WHOf

Don't tell your hard luck stories'
For no one cares TO know
Why you have made failure
Why you haven't made things go
The man you honey up to
Is the man who knows no fail,
The fellow who was never known
To tell a hard luck tale.
Don't try to find excuses
When things don't come your way
Keep on doing the best you can,
And don't have much TO say.
Nothing counts for or against US
Except what we ourselves do.
The fellow who never writes failure,
Is the only one who's who.
The fellow who wins the battle
Must feel he's going to win;
The man who always expects defeat,
Is beaten before he ever starts in.
No matter how often you've fallen,
How often your efforts fell thru,
If you win at the end of the battle,
You'll find you're the one who's
who.
Don't be ashamed TO keep trying
Don't get discouraged and stop;
The fellow who keeps on plugging
Is the one who comes nearest the
top.
Just clinch your teeth tight, brother,
Be loyal, and honest and true
The world will soon take notice
That you are the one who's who.
X. Y. u.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
GOLDEN ROD WEDDING

Another epoch in the career of
our esteemed physician and citizen,
DIR. A. F. Cornelius, is dated Sept. 6,
at pm. in the beautifully decorated
home of Mrs. l.. A. Davis on Center
street, when he was united in mar
riage TO the accomplished daughter,
Hazel Havergal, of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Emerson, of Westfleld, Mass.
The bride is a graduate nurse of
Berea College Hospital and of Lake
side Hospital. Cleveland, Ohio, as a
surgical nurse; being thus accom-
plished professionally and with an
enviable record as a student with
high ideals for the uplift of suffering
humanity, makes a complete com
pliment for Doctor Bert in his prac-
tice and profession.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
Vocational Column

Robert Spence, our County Agent,
who made an extended tour through
the North and East during his va
cation, returned 10 Berea last week
TO resume his work.
Miss Julia II. Nichol, who is 10 bs
a member OF the Vocational Faculty,
came 10 Berea Thursday.
Miss Lucy Snowden, accompanied
by her father, came 10 Berea Mon
day to re-entcr the Vocational De-
partment.
ECHOES FROM FULTON KY.
Perhaps the readers OF The Citi-
zen will be interested 10 know that
our own C. ID. Lewis has just closed
one OF the most successful insti-
tutes ever held in Fulton County.
He was live wire from the time
he entered upon the work until II
closed Friday afternoon at 2:i5.
You should have heard the CON-
plimentary remarks attributed TO a
mountain man" in regard 10 his
preparedness on the great educa-
tional problems which confront
us today. This is the second time
he has conducted the institute here
and the teachers cry out for him
again.
This is my third year as prin-
cipal Of the McFadden Graded
School and I want TO say q "moun-
tain man" as an instructor looked
good, and was encouraging TO me.
for I was reared only about two
hours run from Berea.
Marie CULLEN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

In May, on the return of Doctor
Cornelius from a years service IN
the war zone in Europe, the above
cut appeared with a sketch OF ms
useful life to that date. Since them
he has had charge of Berea College
Hospital, rendering efficient service.
The wedding was beautiful one
amid ported plants, golden rod and
candle decorations, ofliciated by the
Rev. b. II. Roberts Of the Union
Church. The bride was dressed in
a brown travelling suit and carried
sunset roses.
Only relatives and near friends
were present. The newly married
couple left at once on the l.. &. n
nOrth-bOund.
They will be at home at Mrs
Davis beautiful home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
University Column
IAN SOCIAL

That event, dear 10 every old stu
dents heart and anticipated with
pleasure and curiosity by all new
students, known as the Jam Social
occurred Tuesday night. Mr.. Tay-
lor, in his usual happy manner, pre-
sided, giving the students who have
been absent during the summer an
idea of the vast amount Of work
done in Berea during their absence.
The first part Of the hour was
spent in getting acquainted. Many
Friendships were renewed and traces
of inconsistencies driven away.
A further addition TO the pleasure
of the evening was Scottish song
by Professor Phalen, which was re-
ceived with great applause. Miss
Merrill, the new assistant matron at
the Boarding Hall, gave a reading
in the dialect of the Southern
Negro which every one enjoyed.
After two humorous selections by
the College Quartette, Professor
Rigby presented the remarkable OPP
portuRity which is to be given TO
take cabinet organ work. Two les
sons per week for fourteen weeks
with organ and music furnished are
given for S5.25. Mr.. Taylor con-
cluded the program with selections
on the organ, demonstrating the
wonderful power of that instrument
The entire occasion was something
not soon TO be forgotten.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

DR.. A. p. Funkhouser, financial
agent for the College, is spending a
few days in Berea.
Gladys V. jameson of Binghamp-
ton, N. Y, who is to be an instructor
in the Music Department, came TO
Berea Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Frost of
Washington, d. c., are spending the
week camping on Indian Fort.
Prof. H. B. Phalen, who spent the
summer atsHayes, Kan returned 10
Berea the last of the week. Mrs.
Phalen was unable TO return on ac-
count Of i'll health.
Miss Grace Boyer of Philadelphia,
director of the girls gymnasium
during the past year, returned to
Berea Monday.
R. r. TempletOn of the College De-
partment. who has been studying
In Illinois during the past vacation,
came to Berea last Wednesday. He
will be general secretary of the
Y.M.CA. during the coming year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
Foundation Column
WHAT PR0FITETH A NAN rHAr NE
GAIN THE WHOLE WORLD YET
LOSE HIS HEALTH

Natufhllsts say tnat long ago tue
prehistoric waters were infested
with a species Of enormous shark
which finally became extinct by
reason OF the workings OF its vora-
cious appetite. Thus Nature ELI
inmates the over-fed.
The desire for ease OF life and
plentiful diet is universal and is the
great stimulus Of man and animals
alike. When man becomes greedy
and takes more ease and food and
drink than Is his share, Nature dis
cards him.
In the race for power and place,
for ease Of circumstance and relief
from the stimulus OF hunger, the
modern man is apt TO forget that
unless he is careful OF his body he
will soon be made suffer for the in
fraction OF Natures memorable ply
steal law. With the loss in body
tone comes an equal loss in mental
acuity and the brain which for q
time was able 10 operate despite
the complaints OF an over-fed. un-
der-exercised, self-poised body.
stops working.
Statisticians have discovered that
the mortality rate Of persons in the
United states over Is years OF age
is increasing. The strenuous life
Of to-day is not alone responsible
for this Lack OF health-giving ex-
ercise. superfluity OF diet. lack OF
restoring sleep. over-stimulation.
the high pressure Of the race pow
er, wealth and position. plus ply
steal neglect, these bring early de-
cay. The goal is reached, wealth
is amassed.-honor. position and
power are lust being grasped when
the apple Of accomplishment cloud
ed, the steady hand Is no longer ac-
curate. the eye which once gaxed
fearlessly on the whole world is
dimmed and IL is not long before
the final break up occurs. All OF
this was entirely preventable.
Other things being equal IL is the
man who leads the well balanced life
who lasts the longest, whose work 10
the end is uniformly the best, he who
neither over-works nor over-plays,
neither over-eats, over-drinks. nor
over-sleeps, he who maintains q
standard Of simple healthy diet in
moderation. who offsets mental
work with physical recreation. who
is as honest with his own body a.
he is with his own business. When
success comes 10 such an one his
physical and mental condition Is
such that he can enjoy in peace
OF mind and contentment OF body
the fruits OF his labors.
The regulations OF the United
States Public Health Service state:
1T is the duty OF officers 10 main
tain their physical as well as their
professional fitness. To this end
they shall be allowed time for re-
creation and study whenever their
official duties will permit" II
the Government regards II as es-
sential that its sanitary experts
shall be safeguarded in this way.
Ia II not equally important 20 every
citizen that he similarly main
tain a high standard OF physical
integrity?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

C. C. Cunningham and sister. Eliza
beth, OF Chicago, came 10 Berea Fri
day. Mr.. Cunningham will be in
structor of English in the Academy
Department.
Miss Nellie B. Miller OF West Ches-
ter, o., is TO be an instructor in the
Academy Department during the
coming year.
Miss Aurora w. Clement. of Vicks-
burg, Mich. is a new member OF the
Academy Faculty. She came TO Be
rea Friday.
Clarence Kirby Of the Academy
Department, who spent the latter
part of the vacation in Detroit. re-
turned Saturday to reenter school.
Fred Grissom, a former student Of
the Academy Department, who has
been in the United States Army on
the North Carolina coast during the
summer, returned TO Berea Saturday
30 enter school.
Eugene Wise of Carlisle. former
worker in the Printing Department,
came TO Berea Monday TO resume
his work. He will reenter the Acad-
envy Department.
Edward Cook Of the Academy De-
partment. who has been working in
the mountains OF Eastern Kentucky
during the past summer. returned
10 Berea Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

Miss Leona Evans. who has been
spending the vacation ut her home
in Columbus, o.. returned TO Berea
Friday TO resume her work on the
Foundation School Faculty.
Mrs. William Hurst OF Middles-
boro visited friends in Berea last
week. She entered her son, Ernest.
in the Foundation School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

The meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor of the Union Church was in
charge Of President Frost Sunday
night. He gave a very interesting
talk on the way to lead a model
Endeavor meeting, speaking from q
large experience in religious work
Following his directions the En-
deavor leaders of the future will Sc
cure better results and make the
service more interesting to their
hearers. The topic Of the evening
was "The Greatness of God" Presi-
dent Frost asked four questions and
asked for discussion. Several re-
spOnded with earnest words.
The Christian Endeavor is plan
ming a great work for the coming
year and will have a marked in
fuence on the student body.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

Her Wish.
81 wish I were dead" said he aftsr
the quarrel
His wife did not join In this melan-
choly yearn-
II wish you were insured" she did
ssy.-Kansas City Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

KEEPING UP WITH FATHER

The following note was indicted
to the teacher by q mother concern
ing the punishment OF her young
hopeful. The note ran thus:
Dear Miss -. You rite me
about whippin Sammy. hereby
give you permission TO beat him up
any time IL is necessary 10 learn his
lesson. He is just like his father
you have 10 learn him with q club.
Pound nolege into him. want him
to get il and don't pay no attention
what his father says-Ill handle
him"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

Miss Pauline A. Moore OF Phila-
delphia, who is 10 take Miss Boat
rights place in the Training School
during her leave Of absence, came Ia
Berea Friday.
Miss Leila Jane Harris Of Rich
mond is TO be member OF the
Training School Faculty during the
coming year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
Academy Column
FRED FORD MEEfs pEArH

Fred Ford, 20. an employee Of the
Champion Lumber Co. OF Cresmont,
N. c., was killed Wednesday, Aug. 30
about II 20 am. at Cresmont, when
he attempted 10 board moving train
en- route from Newport 10 Cresmont,
N. c., on the Tennessee & Carolina
railroad. The young man was at
tempting to swing on 10 the train
10 go TO the postofilce, about one
fourth of q mile from where the ac-
cident occurred, and in some way
missed his footing and was hurled
under the wheels with such force
that he sustained injuries from which
he died almost instantly. The de-
ceased was a graduate Of the Acad-
envy Department of Berea College,
in the Glass of 1915. He was q son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Ford. Mr..
Ford is connected with the Babcock
Land and Lumber Co., of Maryville,
Tenn, and owns home near Whit
TIC OPP ftitS. Iut idnfity 10 ptdttitft
to remove to Knoxville soon and it
was decided TO remove the young
mans remains to that city for in
terment in Greenwood Cemetery.
The funeral party, composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford. their son, John,
and two daughters. Misses Sarah
and Birdie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Parsons and w. 4. Mcmillan, came
to the city Thursday night. The
funeral was conducted Friday
afternoon at three o'clock at Green
wood cemetery. The deceased was
a young man Of excellent charac-
ter and had wide circle Of home
friends who are grieved over his
death.
Mr.. Ford's death shocked his
Berea friends who are not a few.
He was a popular young man in
all the activities, socially and re-
ligiously Of Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

Ruskin on Shakespeare
kuskin said that In all the works of
Shakespeare he had no heroes, but
only heroines
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

Massachusetts and Tobacco.
The use Of tobacco was prohibited
In any form In Massachusetts, IN the
year 1910.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14

Lady-why do you give me this bit
Of paperl Tramp-Madam. I do not
like to criticise your soup. but II Is not
like mother used to make. Allow me
TO give you her recipe. Fiiegende Blat-
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
MRS. McADoo HAS TYPHOID.
Physicians Say Attack Is Slight and
Patient Is Doing Nicely.

SPRING LAKE, N. j., August 20
Mrs. William G. McAdoo. wife of the
! Secretary Of the Treasury and daugh-
ter of President Wilson. who Is at her
summer home here suffering with what
her physicians describe as "a slight at
tack of typhoid fever" Is reported to-
/ day doing nicely.
| Her illness, enormously announced
last night as scarlet fever. was dag
nosed as typhoid by DIR. Cary T. Gray
son, the Presidents physician. In con-
sultatton with DR.. William Gray
| ISchaufrey, surgeon general of New
Jersey.
| DR.. Grayson returned today from
| Spring Lake. He declined to add any
| thine. to the official statement already
given out that Mrs. McAdoo was suf-
fering from typhoid fever He said he
| would return to Spring Lake shortly
| to render any assistance possible. DR..
that Mrs McAdoo might be suffering
| from infantile paralysis. He said that
| the case had been carefully diagnosed
and the physicians in attendance were
| sure that the malady was typhoid fever.
| 1t became known several days ago that
| intimate relatives of Mrs. McAdoo
feared that she might have contracted
infantile paralysis.
| Fever and headaches. which are both
symptoms of infantile paralysis. have
J both been present, but the majority of
| the symptoms all point to typhoid
fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
WOULD MOVE CLOCK FORWARD.
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce
for National Sunlight Saving.

PITTSBURGH, August ga move
ment to conserve one hour Of sunshine
every day in the year for every man,
woman and child in the United States
was announced today by the executive
committee of the Pittsburgh Chamber
of Commerce.
This organization will carry the
matter to the United States Chamber of
Commerce, with the plea that it be sub
mitted to q referendum of the 250.o00
business men who compose that body.
The plan is to have clocks throughout
the country advanced one hour. thus al
day an hour earlier and quit an hour
earlier.
AS all sections would be affected, the
system, the chamber argues. would not
interfere with time regulation as pro-
vided by the four zones of standard
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
Archbishop of West Indies.

NEW YORK. August 26.-Rt. Rev.
George Frederick Cecil De Carteret, ac-
cording to word received here today.
has been elected Episcopal Archbishop
Of the West Indies. The new bishop
was the unanimous choice Of the seven
ty-one clergymen and fifty laymen who
attended a special synod at Kingston.
For the last three years he had been as
sistant bishop of Jamaica and admins
traitor of the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
Danish West Indies Scenes
in the Planogravure Section

Although hearing much about
the Danish West Indies. which
may be acquired by the United
States. these islands are not very
well known to the average Amer
ican. Tomorrow's planograyure
supplement Of The Star will have
on the front page six Interesting
scenes on the islands of st.
Thomas and st. John. A photo
|. graph of Charlotte Amalie, on the
Island OF st. Thomas shows this
town to be extremely picturesque
and worthy of attention.
Hughes, the republican presiden-
tial candidate, five of them CLOSE
up" show the former justice in
action and in repose. That he
has many friends is indicated by
a photograph taken in the rail-
road yard Of some town "on the
front"
II you didn't open your purse
strings this year to help save the
babies by sending them to the
summer camps around Washing
ton. perhaps after seeing the
photographs Of Camp Good VIII.
on page 3. you will resolve to
do SO next summer That the
youngsters who are given a
chance to go there appreciate the
out-of-door life and enjoy them
selves is made plain by these pic
lures.
Page is headed Here and
There With the Camera Man."
and the seven photographs re-
produced include one showing
several squads of Harvard Uni
versity students doing their share
toward preparedness. and-as a
sort Of grand climax-still an
other type Of feminine bathing suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
BRITISH NAVAL AUXILIARY
TORPEDOED IN NORTH SEA
Twenty-Three Men Lost, Including
the Commander, It Is ofa-
cially Announced.

LONDON. August 2e, 2:s5 p.m.-The
torpedoing in the North sea of Brit;
ish naval auxiliary, with the loss o1
twenty-three men, was announced of.
ficially today.
Eighty-seven men were saved. The
torpedoed vessel was the armed board
ing steamer Duke of Albany. The an
nouncem> mt follows:
The British armed boarding steamer
Duke of Albany was torpedoed and
sunk in the North sea, Thursday. by
an enemy submarine. The commander
and twenty-five men were lost. Eleven
officers and seventy-six ratings were
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
WOULD PROBE PAPER COST.
New York State Federation Of Labor
Acts Before Adjourning.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, August 26.-The
hfty-third annual convention Of the
State Federation of Labor has adjourned
after resolutions had been adopted pro-
viding, with other things, for an in
vestigation Of the scarcity and high
price of paper. ]. T. Carey. president
of the International Brotherhood of
Papermakers, declared the mills in this
country are turning out more paper than
ever before. He said the companies had
taken an unfair advantage of the pub
fishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
TOMORROW

"ANY AMERICAN BUSINESS
MAN CAN MAKE A DEAL
WITH THE KING OF SPAIN"
STERLING HELLO tells ho,o
King Alphonso is going to eI-
trene lengths in encouraging
American enterprises to do bust
ness in his country.
"sHALL WE BUILD OR PAY
RENTp-An able discussion Of
this uniuersdl problem, BY AL
BERT W. ATWOOD.
"ALL GERMANY THRILLS
OVER DEEDS OF HER
the courageous erploits of young
soldiers in the air, under the
sea and on the battlefield.
1sn story ~ b. I HoIWosTHY e SpfizIly fH1II.
~co1oNE1 HotsEs oFH1s..
TORY"-A twofpage spread Of,
pho pere "poaoers behind the
throne"
"oUR ENGINEER CORPS At
WORK"-Problsn1s 1ohich army
engineers must (osolUe In their
,oork In the CAMPS along the
MeEtcdn border.
THE RAMBLER torttes Of "BRY-
ANS POINT ON THE PoTo-
"REyIEWs OF MIDSUMMER
BOOKS"
"WHY ARE ROLLING STONES"
by LEILA FAYE SECOR
"MANIFEsT DESTINY OF THE
UNITED STATES IN THE
cARIBBEAM;" j., an ', tnterest.ng
PER.
"THE GIRL BEYOND THE
TRAIL" Another i,tstdlln,ent
of this remarkable serial BY
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD.
"WAsHINGToN's CRAB SUPPLY
IS RAPIDLY DIMINISHING"
Gritty MEN KEEP ORDER IN
THE WILDS OF THE BRITISH
NORTH WEST" by FRANK G..
CARPENTER.
"A FAIRY GODMOTHER TO SOL
DIER AND SAILOR BOYS,
AND HER CORRESPONDS
ENCE CLUB"
"sPECIALIsTS AND THE CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION"
"THE MODERN BRIDE AND
HER DAINTY LINGERIE" by
ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
off YOU THINK THIS rs A
GOOD IDEA, WRITE ME- A
LETTER ABOUT IT" by
BRUCE BARTON.
"a HOUSE IN SEATTLE THAT
AWAITS THE ARRIVAL OF
"THE STUBBORN PARTNER"
and "ANOTHER SNUBBED
OPPORTUNITY," and TRAP
PED" and "AS OLD CYRUS
SIMMONS WOULD SAY" by
HERBERT KAUFMAN.
IN THE
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-26
Big Credit for Army.
Rutgers College Anniversary.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. August 2s.
Plans were announced today for a
four-day celebration. beginning Octo-
Der u, in connection with the l50th
anniversary of the founding Of Rutgers
College. The first day will be devoted
to an educational conference to which
most of the prominent educators of
New Jersey have been invited. A
pageant showing scenes in the life of
the college, alumni reunions and a foot
ball game between Rutgers and Wash
ington and Lee are features of the
celebration