davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-22
THE OVERTHROW OF PrLE.
BY Miss Amanda Reniek.

On August 18th. 1898, there was
great rejoicing among the people OF
the Hawaiian Islands. II was on this
day that, amid the shouts OF the neo-
pie, and the salute OF the guns In the
harbor Of Honolulu flag OF their
republic was lowered and the stars
and stripes floated IN its place. The
desire OF the people had been granted.
they were hencefor q part OF the
United States.
But what has o~~ government re-
ceived In annexin" use Islands? A
territory as large 30 New Jersey. the
center OF the great ~~'wnrk of ocean
highways Of the Pacific; the chief
coaling station between two contin-
ents, a land OF tron'"~i vegetation, de-
lightful and healthful in climate. the
Paradise OF the Pacific.
Tho our people founded but a small
part OF the population the atmosphere
OF the islands was thoroly American.
The good system II schools, the
churches. the newspapers. the CONNER
cial interests, and -" form OF govern
ment itself, bore tho impress OF the
early New England missionaries.
What more fitting therefore than that
when the people found they could
no longer rule their republic without
Internal strife and external danger,
they should turn TO the United States
for protection. The native Hawaiians
are a well educated. Industrious people
Less than one hundred years ago,
the islands We're inhibited by a de-
graded race OF savaOas living in grass
huts; having no marriage rites, and
no Ideas of civilization whatever. Cam
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-22
SCHOOL TEACHERS
A Word in Your Ear.

The editor wants to help you in
your school work In every way he
can. and has two ways here to sug-
gest to you.
Have you a good unabridged diction
airy in your school? If not, wouldn't
you like To have one without paying
cash for It? ] think | can tell YOU OF
a way by which you and your pupils
can get a splendid new Webster's In
ternational Dictionary such as is adj
vertised on page six. by just a little
work together. If YOU want to know
how, just write a letter or a postal 10
the editor Of the Citizen, Berea. Ky,
saying. please tell me about your
Dictionary Proposition"
The second thing / want TO help you
about is the exhibition which your
school is going to have next month.
You will find the articles now running
in page six, by Prof Dinsmore very
helpful. Besides these We are g1ine
TO publish some sonrs. and perhaps
some pieces to sneak for you to use
in your exhibition. These songs you
probably know but perhaps you have
not any book with them In. We can
print them for you, words and music
both.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic,
Columbia the Gem OF the Ocean.
My Country IT'S Of Thee.
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,
Kind Words Can Never Die.
Besides these we have some more
pretty ones, very easy 20 learn:
Paddle Your Own ClnOe,
Spinning Song
The Spider and The Fly,
The Laughing Rill,
Bees and Clover
Would you like to have any special
ones of these we have named printed
in the Citizen. Would you like extra
copies OF the paper containing one or
more of these sOngs2. We charge five
cents for single copies OF The Citizen
but We will make a special offer 10
you Of from five to fifteen copies of
the paper containing some song OF
songs or pieces Won want at two
cents each; all copies beyond fifteen
at one cent each. How would Il strik,
you TO have four or five of the songs
we have named printed In one num-
Der OF The Citizen and then YOU could
order lot so that all who came 10
Va. eNhiDi'ioh OF at least all OF your
scholars could have copies and Join
In the song. Write 20 the editor and
tell him which Of these songs you
want what pieces YOU would like TO
have printed, how many extra copies
or The Citizen you would like to have
with certain songs in il. and when
your exhibition comes. and see If he
cannot help you in your work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-22

The November number of the
southern Workman. published by the
Hampton Institute Press, contains an
important chronological study by Prof.
Monroe n. Work, of the departm
OF pedagogy at the Georgia State Agri-
cultural College at Savannah. Ii is
entitled "Parallelisms in the Develop
ment Of the African and Other Races. A"
and Is interesting and valuable. This
Issue has also an article on local CON
ditions among the negroes in four
counties of Georgia, by an agent of
the General Education Board. Some
thoughtful editorials on race and edu-
cational questions complete an excel
lent number.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

There will be Thanksgiving services
at 10 a. m, in the College Chapel on
next Thursday, November 10Th. DR..
e. M. Williams, ID. D., of Chicago will
preach the sermon and after that a
praise service will be held The Har-
monia Society will sing Mozart's fam
ous anthem, Glorious Is Thy Name. "
All citizens are invited to be present
and should see that preparations for
dinner are made SO as to allow as
many as possible to attend the serv-
ices
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-22

Board OF Education by a committee,
whose names even were kept secret.
These are the things that are being
changed, and they ought TO be. Mr..
Cooley is probably a great and wise
man. His plans would sometimes be
better than those Of a majority of the
teachers under him, but nevertheless
Il would be better 10 have democrat
ic system with more mistakes In IL
than a monarchical one with fewer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-22
Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
From the Wide World.
In Our Own Country.
ditorial-America's Greatest Indntry.
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Overthrow of Pele.
Announcements.
Editors Letter to school Teachers.
PAGE TWO.
Poem saffied Genius.
serial-"The Crafters."
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
Take Notice.
How 90 Look Well. by Dr. CowIey.
Life of Mrs. burgess.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
College Items.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
Eating Fruit, by Josiah OidfeId.
Unfinished Plans, by Dr. Mills,
Political Talk.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Farm and Garden.
The Girl in Red.
PAGE SIX.
The Home-Meat Recipes, by Mrs. Hill.
The chooI-ENhibitions and Expeditions
by Prof. Dinsmore.
The Farm Care of Seeepi Winter Eggs.
Eighth Kentucky History.
PAGE SEVEN.
News from Everywhere.
Thrilling Adventure of the Pony Rider.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
Instructions 10 Correspondents.
Ohio News.
students journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-22
ADVERTISEMENTS

Copy for changes in advertisements
or for new ones should be handed in
as early as possible. To be sure of
getting into the current number they
must be in editors hands by Monday
night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-22
AMERICAS GREATEST INDUSTRY.

The corn crop is of the important in the Uni
ted States but all the the country had been blasted
and failed to rpen this very few people would have
had to 90 hungry and would have starved to death
account of it, If had been grown some people
would be dressed warmly this winter but few would
freeze to death.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-22
There is no one thing that this country could
not do without except the raising of good men

There no one thing that this country could
not do without except the raising of good men
and women Even for those who are bad and who hate
good people life could be endured without the good peo
pie If there good people preserve peace and or
der the bad would kill another until all were
dead We need wise men for our public offices, but
we need good men much more We need smart
business men to carry great factories and trade,
but we need good much more, We need successful
farmers provide the food that and raise the cot
ton and wool for clothes but it is much more i'm
portant for country that great many of farmers
good men, We need have better laws made for the
control of trade and prevention and punishment of crime but
the best laws will be useless and than useless
without honest men to obey them and make others
obey them. The most important industry in the
world is the making of men and women and
children good.
The use of time and money to carry church
es and Sunday schools and other things which train
people to be good, is the best investment which is
made for the country pays better than steel trust bonds
railroad stock It pays to raise money to pay min
lister good salary, because he can spend more OF his
helping people become good than he had to earn
his living on the farm Nine tenths of the trouble in this
world because people have not money enough but
because they of them not good enough The
most important for loving God is that it makes
people good to love God
Everybody knows that these things are true.
Why don't we act as if we believed them?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-22

Give your hearts to God and He
viii comb the kinks out of your heads
Sam Jones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
HANDKERCHIEFS

One small lot of Handkerchief.
some with initial, some PLAIN linen,
sold for l5c and 25c each. This sale
at half price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

All the new ginghams at vaughans.
Mems and boys golf gloves at A'e.
Whorters.
Special sale Of outing flannel at iI.c
per yard at Perry's on SATURDAY.
The Knights OF Columbus win hold 4
dance in their han in the Scanpini blocl;
Friday evening.
Charles A. Murphy Of Burlington visit.
ed his sister, Mrs ". J. Mclean. last
night returning home this morning.
w J Carroll returned this morning
from two weeks visit with relatives
IN Newark, \. j., and Fitchburg. Mass.
Regular meeting OF the n. a. S. +.
Thursday. Jan. n az 100 p. M A FUN
attendance is desired. Per order, George
Hall, President
The Queen Of the Forest Circle. 357.
lwil hold a public whist party in theiy
hall in The Morthen block on Saturday
might Mt 100. Refreshments Compan.
ions come and bring cake.
The l.orne Rlwyn Go. viii bcdn a
weeks engagement at the Barre opera
house next Monday night, when it will
present the great comedy drama. "The
Black Hand. Ladies' tickets limited
to 200) are for Monday night only and
90 on sale Friday morning at the Red
Cross Pharmacy. An 20 and 80 cent
tickets entitle, the holder to chance
on the beautiful sable fox scarf now on
exhibition in Fits garment department
window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Edward Perrin is improving, but is as
yet unable to sit up.
visit tie second floor for bargains
this week at Nsughan's.
The Alturians win meet with Miss
Sherburne, 81 Elm street, Friday after.
noon ia $50 o'clock.
At the regular meeting Of the Catbo-
he Order Of Foresters this evening, the
officers will be installed
There viii be regular meeting Of
Canton Vinton No. 9, ON Friday even.
ing, Jan. p 1906. A large attendance
is desired.
Miss Nina Bonnyman of this CITY.
who has been spending the summer in
New York, has gone TO De Land, Flor
ida, for the winter
w. {. Odds, former business man Of
Barre, but now located at Eric, Pa. is
in town for short time on business and
is renewing old acquaiutances.
Regular meeting Of Sub. Court Barre.
No. 1917, /. 0. f., Friday, Jan. 18th at
u p. m. Following the meeting the in
stallation Of Subordinate and Compan.
ion Court officers win take place. j. c.
Bombard, X. S.
The "0ld and Young Folks Ball" at
East Montpelier has lost none of its
popularity. That is easy to be seen in
the attendance last evening. There were
173 couples on the floor and supper was
served to 400 people. About half of the
attendance came from Barre and Mont
pelicr, there being eighty couples from
the latter city. Wilders orchestra fur
nished music, and the dance broke up
at five o'clock this morning. Alma
Smith OF Montpelier was the caterer.
The ball was pronounced a great sue
cess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

See Abbott's fur coat sale.
New music at Harris, Hale block.
Twentieth anniversary sale at Fits
II. II. Farnliam, who has been in
Chicago this week, is expected home TO-
morrow with an express car OF horses.
Mrs. Lucy McMunay, formerly chcf
Al the Eureka restaurant, left last night
for visit at her old home in Bolton
vile.
Regular meeting of Col. Mead Circle,
Ladies Of the G. A. r., Friday afternoon
AZ 40 O'Clock. A good attendance is
desired; election of officers.
Little Miss Beatrice Ford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Harry Ford, celebrated
her fifth birthday by entertaining five
az her small friends at tea party yes
terdey afternoon.
Clearance sale Of odd lots Of papeteries
nj nrices that will pay you to investi-
gate We cordially invite all to come
n and inspect these bargains. II you
see anvthing YOU want we will be pleased
10 sell K 70 YOU. II you do not buy,
You are lust as welcome, and Will be
extended m invitation 70 call again. 9.
n KENYON & Co.'S Bargain Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
TALK OF The TOWN.

/ Remnant sale at yaughan's.
Railroad shirts in soft and stid' bosoms
at McWhorter's,
The school commissioners Of Montpe-
licr expect to turn back into the CITY
treasury more than $4,000 Of their ap-
preparation.
At the meeting OF The clerks union
last evening w - Maxwell clerk IN
! Willard q Dix store, was initiated into
membership.
/ a. A. Smith & Bro, have installed
the Ncrnst Electric lights in their store,
which are Il great Improvement over
their former lights. There lights are
something new in this city.
! The basket ball teams OF Goddard
and Montpelier Summaries VIII meet for
the first game IN the local gymnasium
ON February ., and the return game will
be played February 10.
T 4 letter was received in the city to.
day from the Rev. Thomas Ii. Mitchell,
formerly pastor OF the Presbyterian
church here, who is now pastor OF 4
church in Toronto, Ont. The letter
stated that he IS getting along finely
in his large church there and was enjoy
ing much improved health.
Several automobile enthusiasts Of
this city expect to leave Sunday for
New York to attend the automobile
shows the coming week. They will be
joined by James NJ. Boutwell, Of Mont.
pelier and c. G. Warren OF Waterbury.
II is probable that they will take the
noon train on Sunday.
Attorney Richard A. Hoar has been
in Bradford for two days, where he Is
retained in a contested will case. Seven
heirs of Sarah Armstrong are contest
| ing the will on the ground that undue
| influence was exerted in the framing
OF the document. The amount of prop.
icrty involved is in the vicinity Of S..
900
Among the cases which are on the
/ trial calendar of the coming term OF
supreme court are: Terrence Mckane
vs.. Mari and Gordon Sarah NJ. Green
vs.. Alfred Dodge, apt, general assuup-
sit; State Of Vermont vs.. ex. rel. Charles
A. Phelps VS.. HOLSTER Jackson, quo
waranto; Carrie q. Moody, admix., W..
Metropolitan Life Insurance CO.., as
lsumpsit; Dan Guyettc Us. w. r. Dan.
forth general assumpsit;. j. b. II. Cush-
man, ys. M. G. Davis, appeal in chancery;
0ughtney Jangraw vs.. Joseph Perkins,
appeal in chanccry; State VS.. Barney
McManus, forgery; State VS.. David
Comolli David Comolli Vs. State Of VT,
petition for new trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
VELVET RIBBON

One lot No. ] Velvet Ribbon, silk
back and usually sold for Sc per
yard. The quality is good, but some
OF the shades are not SO good This
sale at &c per yard, or yards for
Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
LINEN CRASHES

Bleached Linen Crash, in 5-yard
lengths, that usually sells for Zoe
yard or zoe piece. This sale,
4oc piece.
Brown Linen Crash, in 5-yard
lengths, that usually sells for Toe
per yard, or soc a piece. This sale,
doc piece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
WASH GOODS

Fleeced Goods, including ArnoIds
Superfne Flannels that sell for Use
per yard For this sale, 71ac per
yard.
Eden Flannel-The best Flannel
for cheap one for a waist, and in
exactly the same patterns as French
Flannel. A pretty cloth, ~ inches
wide, and usually sells for 15c per
yard. For this sale, loo per yard.
Csc Royal Eiderdown for l7c -
Beautiful double-faced goods, excel
lent patterns for bath robes, kimo-
nos, dressing sacques, etc. For this
sale, i7c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
COMFORTERS

Comforters selling for $3.50, s2.75
and $500 regularly, all covered with
either a fine silkolinc or sateen, in
pretty designs. Extra large sizes
and heavy or light weights. This
sale, Sl.ss each.
All Of our Comforters in stock
above SLIPS each marked at prices
to close them at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
Yesterday Was a Gala Day With Us.


dt aaepcd tina ole endsan damcne wonea
d lhngN
t e t counter from
department dcmrmnt
. $50,
al o
& . . a pasamho rono
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
BRAIDS, GUIMPS and FANCY
TRIMMINGS

About 600 yards OF Braids, Guimps
and Spangle Trimmings selling at
only a fraction Of their cost, even.
Divided into three lots and priced as
follows;
Lot ], SC, worth up to csc.
Lot 2, loo, worth up to SOC.
Lot 3, 25c, worth up TO csc.
Remember even our best Trim
mings all have received a cut OF %
per cent from original prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
TOWELS

At 33c, was 42c, a pure Linen
Huck Towel, made close and firm,
soft finish, % by 40 inches in size.
As good as any soc Towels we can
show you today Per dozen, $3.50
AT 10c, was 121ac, Cotton Huck
Towel, % by 40 inches in size, pret
ty colorcd borders. A good firm
Towel for common use. for CSC.
At 1oc, Bath Towels usually sold
for 12iac, in both bleached and UNI
bleached.
At Q for 25c Better values we
never offered better Bath Towels
when cotton was at its lowest point.
At zoe, sRubdryo Hand Towels,
usually sold for 25c each. Equal
to linen for use and far superior
in wear. They do not lint.
At 2 for csc, about four dozen of
the best Union Linen Huck Towel,
with pretty eolored borders, on the
market. ia BY SO inches in size and
usually sell for lie or 1sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
NAPKINS

All Linen Napkins, q size, only
about 10 dozen. These are the reg
ular Sl.s7 value. This sale, s1.49
pei dozen.
All Linen Napkins, * size and
beautiful patterns. These were
bought when the price was much less
tam it is now and tie price was
ea.e5 PER dozen. This sale, Sl.es
per dozen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
GARMENT DEPT.

Don't say a word about prices
to us cit doesn't figure while
this sale is in operation. just come
and see ii you won't find exactly
the Garment you or your family
need. The money You will save
at this department may be spent in
buying other things YOU need at
cut prices.
Womens Fm-lined Coats, $500
values for $l2.5o
$4,000 Fur-lined Coat for $500.
Women's Winter Coats, values up
to Sl2.50. This sale S7.9s.
All of our strictly new Coats
greatly reduced. A few OF last sea.
sons Coats on separate rack, values
as high as $500 This sale, $a.9s
FURs
One fine selected Mink Scarf, SCI. 80
value, to close, $4,000.
All better grades greatly reduced.
$1,000 Scarfs ..,........., $3.50
SOS Scarfs .............. 3.9s
NUTS
5000 values, this sale ....... $500
800 values, this snle. 5000. 3.9s
SKIRTS
Values up to $500 for ... .S3.es
$3.50 values, this sale ., 500
2,9s values, this sale. .,.... 1.s7
CHILDRENS COATS
$50 values, this sale $50, $500
800 values, this sale $3.50. 3.9s
S.0s values, this sale...s.. 2.9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
BABY RlBBON

One let Tom Thumb Ribbon with
pice edge, pretty for the children
10 use. Usual pYlce ic per yard.
This sale, 10 yards for Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-11
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and warmer tonight. Friday
generally cloudy, followed by snow, or
rain except in eastern Maine, with
somewhat higher temperature. Light
eastefly winds, increasing Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

by them increased from 147, goo, 900 marks
mark 23.S cents) in 1903 to 230,000,00O in
1905. The profits realized (Which accrue
to the benefit of the members) were H.
600, 900 and 100000 respectively, Tor
the years mentioned. Many OF these
various retail cooperative stores have
their wholesale purchasing companies,
which supply them at original cost; they
are thereby enabled to secure lowest
wholesale prices.
In paper read recently before the
Society Of German Engineers, II was es-
timated that in Germany no less than
600, 900 horsepower might be obtained
from the surplus gases of coke ovens,
and an additional 100000 horsepower
from the waste gases of blast fur
naces. The first gas-engine plant dealing
with coke oven gases was put into opera
ton in 1894 in Germany, and there are
now constructed or under construction gas
engines capable of delivering no less than
400. 900 horsepower when operatedl with
poor gases"
At the next convention of the United
Mineworkers of America an attempt VIII
be made to adopt a rule against the clos.
of a miner killed by accident. Instead
of that the act of sympathy proposed is
the donation of one-half the days wages
to the family of the deceased. Last year
there were 644 lives lost in the anthracite
coal field and the average loss OF wages
IN each case. due to the stoppage or Work
as a mark OF respect, was about N,bOO:
Under the proposed plan the men would
have continued working as usual, but the
family OF the buried miner would receive
a gift of $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-16

know some Of them. If not, write TO any
Denver publication, any official, any mer-
camille agency, and especially any Denver
friend. Have him look us up and investi-
gate from any and every standpoint. We
don't ask you to take our word for IT, we
can stand investigation and urge II.
IL is safe to say that any one who buys
500 shares of this stock today will have
thousand dollar property few years from
now. All you need is the initial invest
ment 1t cannot be assessed.
WHY WE WANT MORE MONEY.
You will ask yourself why we want this
money. II is an important question and de-
serves an answer
We have the article the factory and the
men, and what we want now Is more capt.
tai TO PUSH SALES. To manufacture an
article is one thing to market II another.
Thus far we have put our money into the
manufacture of our soaps, letting the sales
increase on the merits OF the article.'
We are now at that point where we must
spread out, and 1t is for this reason that
we offer you the stock at Is cents. We will
take your money and put IL into the mar
keting of the article and increasing our
equipment, because as sales increase ia
cilities mt st be increased
Nothing can sell unes 1t is known. II
costs money to make 1t known. Advertis-