davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
NEW COLLEGE SONG

I We are publishing the full text OF
the new College song which Doctor
Raine composed last year. IL is to
the tune, "Materna," and is greatly
liked by all who have heard It,
There has long been need for such
a song and now we have IL. We are
giving il with the hope that every
student will learn TO sing il and to
love it as our dear old College song.
Berea, now our mother dear,
With thankful hearts and true.
We turn to thee, our Sage and
Seer.
We hail the White and Blue.
Chorus:
Qui patitur, qui patitur,
Who suffers, conquers so:
In brotherhood with every blood,
From thee we forth will go.
While round thee all thy noun
tains stand,
Sun-kissed in glorious green.
Thy children's love from every
land,
Crown thee our Mother-Queen.
Qui patitur, etc.
Tho stumbling feet and purpose
vague
Brought us to thy dear fold;
With joyous song and hearts made
strong,
We shall grow wise and bold.
Qui patitur, etc.
Teach us the power of broadening
thought,
The will to stand alone,
The graciousness we long have
sought;
Oh, make thy life our own.
Qui patitur. etc.
james Watt Raine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
University Column
OPENING OF WINTER TERM

The events of the opening term
are always of great interest. Some
Of them. like the procession, make
a noise and are noted by everyone.
But there are other events which
are less conspicuous and more i'm
portant than the procession.
The COnvocatiOn Prayermeeting
on Sunday afternoon was such an
event. II was an hour that will
be remembered by every one pres
ent, and its influence will bless and
hallow the New Year.
The offices we're open Monday af-
ternoon, and all day Tuesday, and the
work had been so well planned that
students were quickly classed and
assigned to their proper dormitories
and boarding halls.
Monday night was a convOcation
for all the teachers and workers Of
the school, at which the final notices
and directions were given, and at
which President Frost gave kind
of farewell address before his depar-
ture for money-raising this winter.
The Institution is in very straitened
circumstances and both President
and Mrs. Frost are likely to be kept
away all winter-the very time
when they are most needed in Berea.
Wednesday night the deans were
present in the department dining
rooms and gave fatherly talks to the
young people which made every one
feel at home.
The new Academy Dormitory,
Hunting Hall, is great addition, and
is filled at once. Some of the new
cottages for girls are very attractive.
IL we only had morel IL has been
sad to disappoint and turn away so
many.
The Academy and Foundation
School are full. There is still room
for a few Vocational students, and
rooms are being held for Normal
students who are still teaching.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

Miss Helen futile, a graduate OF
the Kent Normal School at Kent, o.
entered the College Department
Tuesday.
Wesley William Bouterse, a gradu-
ate Of the Bouterse city high school
of Ashville, n. c., who has been in
school at Trinity College at Durham,
N. c., during the fall, entered the
College Department Tuesday.
Clarence r. Miller. a former stu
dent of the College Department, who
spent the past fall teaching near
Barbourville, entered the College De-
partment Tuesday to graduate with
his class in June.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
COLLEGE AND BRAIN GROWTH

When the American Psychology
cal Society meets at Chicago at the
end of this month, DR.. Karl Z.
Waugh will place before il some in
teresting information on colleges
DR.. Waugh who is at the head Of
the Beloit College department of
psychology, has been collecting sta
tistics over a period OF years, and
these go TO show that:
The student who thinks the quick
est is highest in general class stand
ing.
The student who is least ''ner-
vOus" is lowest in class standing.
The student who has a great
amount Of ingenuity lin solving
problems, etc. ranks high in learn
ing
The student who has the best
memory ranks among the highest in
general class stGnding.
And more than that. DR.. Waugh
claims that college training fcr three
years will make these changes:
Increase amount OF Information
4i7 per cent.
Increase general mental standing
Of the classes &c per cent
Increase speed in learning n per
cent.
Increase power Of concentration
i.6 per cent.
Increase ability TO learn az per
cent.
Increase ability TO associate ideas
2 per cent.
This is the best and strongest ar
gument advanced for the college in
many days, and il will be interesting
10 watch what the American Psy-
Geological Society does with the
facts and figures which DR.. Waugh
presents them. Il. S.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
WASHINGTON MOST WASTEFUl
Loads All American citiss In Throwing
Away Good Food.

The federal government conducts
many kinds Of investigations. but
Washington was hardly prepared to
learn that United States agents had
been digging into the garbage dumps
OF the country.
As result OF this latest inquiry the
department Of agriculture announces
that Washington Is the most wasteful
city In the United States. Careful ex-
aminations Of the contents Of garbage
cans were made with a view TO deter.
mine what percentage OF food prod
ucts daily thrown away might have
been put TO wholesome use had house
wives Of the various cities conducted
their establishments more economi-
cally.
A complete report on the federal gov
ernments Investigation win be pub
lished soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

DOCTOR RATNE VISITS THE NOUN
TAINS

Shortly after school closed, Doctor
Raine set forth TO spend his vacation
visiting in Leslie County. lie spent
several days at different points Of
interest being at the home of the
Rays and Lewis and spending
rChristmas with John Asher, Circuit
Court Clerk OF Leslie County and
graduate Of the College Department
last year. He had the pleasure Of
viewing the scenery on Upper Bad
Fork, Greasy Creek, Laurel Greek,
and other points known TO litera-
ture through John Fox. Crossing
Pine Mountain. he returned TO Be-
rea in time for the opening OF
school. He says such o journey in
the heart OF the hills is a real joy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
THE IMRIES VOLUNTEER

Norman A. Imrie, former teacher
Of the Academy. resigned his posi-
ton as head Of the department OF
history in the Everett High School,
Washington, and joined the Red
Cross Society OF Canada. His father
and brother, John Mark, had already
volunteered and Mr.. Imrie consid-
cred IL his duty 10 do the same. His
elder brother is enlisted as a doctor
and doing work in the Dardanelles.
Mr.. Imrie was on the verge OF TAX
ing out his papers as an American
citizen when the war broke out but
thought il best 10 remain a citizen
OF Canada until things should be
quiet again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
Academy Column
VIM. Crouch
Jeter Riddle Howard Whitaker
Mary Shaw

The editors OF the Academy Col
umn invite the previous members Of
the department to send us commun-
ications-cither news or opinion
which would be Of interest TO stu
dents Of the Academy past or pres
ent.
/ The Dean is expecting about forty
new students for the winter term. As
many more were turned away to
other schools and other departments
because NJ the lack Of needed accom-
modations. For those who were able
to enter, express courses will be
started in English, Latin and Alge-
bra. The work will be handled re-
spectively by Mr.. Muntz, Professor
Peck and Judson Harold.
Three Of the faculty spent their
Christmas away from Berea. Mr..
Ritter went TO his home in Dayton,
o. Mr.. Shut spent few days at his
alma mater in Wooster, and then
went on to his home in Canton. Miss
Sinclair with her mother visited her
brother. DR.. Charles Sinclair, in
Washington ID. C..
The log house on Jackson street
called the Stapp House, has been va
Gated by the Academy to be used by
the weaving department to which IL
belongs.
For some time a great deal Of our
teaching has been done in rooms
outside the Academy campus-thus
causing not a little delay and conflis-
ion in getting from one class to
another. The authorities have been
considering another class room to be
built in back Of those now in use.
From time to time we are going to
print one Of the school or Academy
songs in this column. We ask every
new student land every old one
who is not sure he knows iG TO clip
il for his scrap book and learn the
words. The one in this issue is one
of our best.
Now that the days are mellow,
And winters chill is gone,
Come gather every fellow
Out on the campus lawn;
And while the day is fading
From gold to ashen hue
Our spirits all pervading,
Well sing our songs anew.
Well sing OF all the glories
or old Berea's fame;
And tell the good old stories
That cluster round her name;
Ere comes the task Of knowledge,
Well pause and pledge to thee
Our love through years Of school
days
And deathless loyalty.
And when-the school days over,
Out on life's broader sea
We ponder in the twilight
Our hearts go back TO thee;
We see again in fancy
The friends OF long ago
And pledge our hearts devotion
In memory's fonder glow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS

New Years resolutions are Just as
good for departments as they are
for individuals. The Column would
like to advocate two for the Aca-
deny. Two years ago we had one of
the students who at every depart
mental chapel meeting led us in
good rousing hymn or in one OF
quiet devotion. Now we seldom
sing at all. IF the omission OF the
song is an advance. we welcome il:
but the general feeling is that we
are being deprived Of a chance for
a helpful form Of united worship.
The other is with reference TO the
manners in our dining room. From
every part of the student body we
hear remarks 10 the purport that
they are not only not becoming more
cultured by their attendance at our
tables, but they are losing something
OF what they had when they came.
Ia that the purpose of an education?
II is "up TO us" as students 10 create
such a sentiment that loud talking,
unmannerly behavior towards each
other-and especially towards the
girls-and rudeness in serving the
food shall be discountenanced 10
has been suggeted that two OF the
more mature students be seated al
each table and that they serve the
food and have a general oversight OF
the conduct at the table. The sug-
gestion seems 10 us at least worthy
Of consideration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

Barber-Now. my little man. how
would you like your hair cuti
Johnny = Just like papas. with .
round hole at the top.-Philadelphia
Record
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06

Manners are the shadows OF vir-
tues.-Sydney Smith.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-06
4 YoutfRf Inventor

Samuel Colt was only fifteen years
Of age when he invented his famous
revolver.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

Expecting a party or friends to sup
per, Major Moutarde had ordered a
hare from the local shop The time
was at hand. but not SO the hare.
After storming wildly at everybody in
the house. the retired man of Mars
stalked into the garden to cool down.
his bald head cleaning in the sun
shine. Just then, as bad luck ruled it,
Jimmy Walker, the errand boy from
the butchers shop, passed by. Tbs
major mistook him for the fishmon-
gers messenger and yelled at him:
Here, you rascal what have you
done with my hare?'
Jimmy, who was not noted for his
respect for his elders, glanced calmly
at the majors shining pate
Never touched it, old cockalorum!"
he replied, promptly. What ave YOU
done with my whiskers ?''-London An
swers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

him who is risen from the dead. And
man. looking up from his work, re-
joices.
In city and country; in art-domed
cathedral and isolated church; in
mansion and cabin is sung in har-
monious cadence. sometimes soft and
low, and then again, in accelerated
movement, the glad tidings of Easter
tide, with its message OF the day and
to the days toilers, Christ is riseni"
SO man must ever seek to rise
superior to the destructive forces
around him. He must measure up
to his ideal if he would escape the
debasement wrought by the domi.
nance of his lower self. In no other
way can he expect to live the IDEAL
life. His inspiration and ideal are
found in Christ His entrance as an
amateur into the Christian life is
but indicative Of his growth into 81 at
of an artist. And in this progres q
cumulative ascendaEcy he is con
soious Of the leadership of One. who.
by one decisive stroke Of matchless
power in the resurrection from the
death, proved his Sorship, authority.
superiority and divinity.
Therefore. however wild and steep
your path may be. however mighty
the sweep Of sinful propeusities and
habits. however dark and threaten.
ing the clouds that cross your path.
take heart and press on! Easter s
message is fer the world. It puts a
Song in the individual heart. So as
r1ture responds To ne tovet az
spring. NAV mankind eyervwAar- el
ter H,o the spirit eft Eas
Albert -. 6wars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

thou be with me In paradise he was
opening the door of heaven to an the
wide, storm-tossed world; and as the
angel of God came and rolled away
the stone on that Easter morning Of
long ago, so he comes to every worn,
bodily casket and sets the soul free
to find glory, perfect life, perfect hap
piness in some fair haven of God.
And we vex our souls with wonder
ing where that haven may be- We
reach out eager hands and cry: What
is immortal life?"
Friend, it is that live, vital spark
that spells life to you and to me; that,
when the angel rolls away the stone
for us, shall rise, free and untram-
meled, to enter the city of God.
We are living in eternity today
you and !. We are so close to heaven
that at times faint echoes of its music
reach us-faint, far-off, waited by
some close, sweet vibration between
our heart and the heart of the eternal
God-faint, but sure! And we still
our souls in wonder and in awe, for
we understand with q knowledge
born of God that we have caught a
tune from the heavenly choir, and
have for q holy instant, verify felt the
touch of God. And as the lily, pure
and spotless. pushes its way from the
dark earth and unfolds into glorious
life, so one day, from out all these
earth environments, shall the soul IN
fold itself into broader life.
For the angel of the Lord descend
ed from heaven, and came and rolled
back the stone"-rolled it back,
friend, for you-me-that light might
burst from the darkness which holds
US, pointing the way to clearer
vision and a truer faith; and the
music that started in heaven and in
earth when Christ came forth-victor
over sin, death and the grave-has
never ceased, and will never cease,
but go rolling on, grandly triumphant,
as long as earth shall last
L. D. Stearns.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

this fact that we are making here our
status there. Death is the commence
ment of greater effectiveness for life.
That stone is rolled away from our
sepulchers.
1t is also true that Christ gave
ground for believing that our loved
ones gone are still with us He told
his disciples that where they were,
there he would be in the midst OF
them. He spoke of a hCme he had
gone to prepare and of coming TO take
them TO it. Enframe this as one may,
the picture is the same-reunion with
the loved ones gone You come home
from trip abroad. AS you draw near
the pier the hands OF loved ones wave
to you. the steamer ties up to her
wharf and YOU are again in the arms
of those Sc dear. SO il is at death.
You have been long away from those
at home. but the vessel that has car
ried you-your body-ties up some
day 10 the little green wharf on some
quiet hillside and you again are with
your dear ones.
There rolls the last stone away
Rev. john Britain Clark.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
AnsleTS
Message
0fHQbe
T HREE days have passed since

6@ HREE days have passed since
the death Of Jesus on Calvary.
Gray dawn ID streaking the
sky as they who so lovingly
watched him to his burying are max
ing their lonely way to the rock-hewn
tomb in the garden" All is still as
their sandaled feet sweep through the
dew-wet grass, the sweet spices in
their arms pertaining the chill air
AS they go they say one to the other:
Who shall roll the stone from the
sepulcher?"
That question many hearts in every
age since have asked. Sooner or lat
er we all make the pilgrimage these
loving women made to the place
where rests all that is mortal of our
loved ones, and there arise in our
hearts the great questions about what
is beyond the tomb. These questions
lie like heavy stones between us and
our departed dear ones, and we say:
Who shall roll away the stone?'
The message of Easter is an an
swer. The inspiration of Easter is
that we. too, find the stone rolled
away. We are often told that we err
to sorrow for our loved ones gone,
but this is not true. Jesus sorrowed
greatly with those who had met such
losses as ours He would not have
us sorrow as those who have no
hope, but he recognized that it would
be unnatural not to grieve, and UNI
kind not to remember. Let us re-
mind ourselves that Jesus would not
have us put away all signs of those
gone out of sight; that he would not
have US live as though they had
never been with us. They are not
dead; they are just away" This is
one stone rolled away from our
sepulchers.
Here we desire to do many things
which the limitations of the flesh
prevent. But when the fleshly limi-
tation is removed our love, our mem
DRY, our aspiration. our results of rich
experience, all those real qualities
which make us ourselves, are free to
do and to be. One of the highest in
ducements to a spiritual life now is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK

l am perfectly delighted with the
Magic Washing Stick 1t makes the
clothes so pretty and white and il
saves time and labor. l would give it
for nothing l have ever used. can
recommend it highly as a labor saver
as you don't have to rub the clothes
at all, writes Mrs. NJ. A. Graham. Dus-
tin, Okla. Guaranteed TO contain no
lye, acid, alkah or any injurious in.
gredient. A truly wonderful article
Three Magic Washing Sticks for 25c-
Is washings Csc. Sold by all grocers
everywhere. Roundy, Peckham &
Dexter Co, Milwaukee, Wis, Distribu-
tors.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
GOOD REPORT
Doctor Proved Value of Postum.

Physicians know that good food ana
drink, properly selected, are of the ut
most importance, not only for the re
lief of disease but to maintain health
even when one is well
A doctor writes, Il count it a pleas
ure to say a good word for Postum
with which have been enabled TO re-
heve so many sufferers, and which 4
count, with its valued companion
Grape-Nuts, one of the daily blessings.
Coffee was banished from my Own
table some time ago and Postum used
regularly in its place" Coffee is in
furious to many persons, because 1t
contains the subtle, poisonous drug
caffeine)
4 frequently find it necessary to In
struct patients when they take Pos
tum for the first time to be quite sure
that it is properly made according 10
directions, then it has a clear, seal.
brown color and a rich, snappy taste
as well as health giving qualities
The above letter, received over ten
years ago, is fully confirmed by re-
cent letter from the doctor in when
he says:
1t is a pleasure TO render q good
report covering a product Of which ]
am so enthusiastic friend
Il am using in my home YOUR Pos.
tum Cereal in both its forms And
What is M {, l am having it use- is
the families Of several patients
which there are children, and all tr.a
in endorsing the fine qualities u
admirable product.
Name given by Postum Co.
Creek. Mich
Postum comes in two forms
Postum Cereal--the origin2
must he we'll boiled. 15e aa- re
pkgs.
instant Postum soluble po0-
dissolves quickly in a cCp Of hor
tee and. with cream and sugar "-a.-
a delicious beverage Instant
and soc tins.
Both forms are equally deic.
cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason for Pos:~
sold b. G7es
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22

ITS a dark day" someone said to
Brother Williams, "a very dark, hope
less day And then the old negro
said
Hits ez you look at it. But why
don't you unlock de sunshine? Amt
you got some hid out round! Stir
'roun' an tu'n de sunshine loose, It's
DARN yo' house an heart"
Here, the day mourner said.
here's a dollar for you, old man"
Bless Cod" Brother Williams said
81 knowed you'd turn loose de sun
shine. Hit wuz in 70 pocket all de
time" ATLANTA Constitution.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
Messaue of Easter.

u ASTER again proclaims its mes
Il sage to the world. Nature lends
her enchantment to the day,
and makes all things bright with
her unfolding promise of the res
direction. The wooded hills, the
mystic canyons, the lowered mead
ows, the BODYBUILDING birds. the
sparkling dewdrops on grass and flow
er awaken, under the warming rays
of the rising sun, into a world beauti-
full, made sweeter by the presence Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
STOP ITCHING INSTANTLY
With cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Nothing Better. Trial Free.

Battle the affected part with Cuticura
Soap and apply the Ointment. For &c
zemas, rashes, irritations, pimples dan.
druff and sore hands Cuticura Scan
and Ointment are supreme Nothing
better, cleaner or purer than these
super-creamy emollients at any price
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-AdY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
The EaStertide.

Wy HEN this oorrupuble shall have
w put on interruption. an this
mortal shall have put OF i'm
mortality then shall be brought 70
pass the saying that is written,
Death IS swallowed mp il victory.
o death. where Is thy stiag2 o grave.
where is thy victory for when
the Christ. nailed to the Cross on that
FAR distant day, turning 70 the
thief beside him cried: Today shat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-04-22
Comm srclalIx Considered

Ever read Rants 'Critique of Pure
Reason o"
Yes" replied Mr. Penwiggle.
Wonderful. isn't it?"
Il should say so. That fellow must
have had an awful pun with the pub.
fishers to get that stuff printed.