davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-14
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College a moneymaking
n This deficit
young
fa lives Of usefulness
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY with careful regulations
the
the best families and earnest do well and improve For
be sick the College provides
All except those with parents in Berea live College buildings and
Of boarding hail.
getting according Of their
that all will a
Write the Secretary before
clothing
tive furnishes books toilet articles.
necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really below cost The College asks
for the buildings which students live charging only
rent TO for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing of bedding
and For table board without $1S5
the fall and $3.50 winter For furnished fuel lights
ing Of bedding 40 week fall so winter
a "Dollar guarantee
the
a
$500 Academy Normal N
it-.t5t.a --.S~l
ADVANCE, by
board by the half Insalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-14

~ HE happy possessor Of a touring
car. or the happier occupant of
one, who regularly takes the air
in someone's else touring car. presents
herself these days in bonnet and
protecting coat which fastens into a
"coat-dress" This garment is OF pom
gee or linen, very practical. dainty and
protection against the dust from
collar 10 hem. II is shaped in such
a variety of ways that one may choose
from among the pattern books the
most becoming style. The simplest
lines remain the best and the coat
dress should be plain. Brilliantine.
Of the washable variety, is another
choice I'm fabrics. where the wearer
has reason to wish TO get something
other than pongee or linen.
The bonnet is made OF Madagascar
cloth on a supporting veil frame and
does not crush the hair. The crown
Is made Of an oblong piece folded in
and the bonnet Is finished about the
face with shirred taffeta silk. Ties of
the taffeta. made from piece-silk, are
fringed out az the ends and hemmed
at the sides. The frames which sup
port these bonnets hardly deserve the
name. for there is so little to them.
The cloth is a wiry fabric which
needs little help to retain Il in place.
But the bonnet is designed 20 be cool
and the wire supports are made 10
that end. II must not set too close 10
the head. These pretty head pieces
look very simple and they areas
simple as sunbonnet-which is not
so easy to make successfully. as its
appearance might Indicate. Wash
silk or suede-lisle gloves enable the
autoist 10 be always daintily gloved:
II several pairs are provided clean
gloves are always on call. for they may
be washed and dried over night
II takes a very great beauty indeed
90 appear az once charming and
"blowsy." This summers auto clothes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-14
INGENIOUS COAT HANGERS
Good Substitute for Regular Article
When Such Is Not at
Hand.

A coat or jacket OF any description
should be kept on q coat hanger
when not being worn. If a regular
hanger does not chance 10 be on hand
a good substitute can be evolved by
making a tight roll OF wrapping paper
or newspaper and tying about the CEN
ter string with loops left to hang
II on the hook
The paper roll II sufficiently thick
will keep a coat In shape nicely.
Most waists are also better hung up
than laid I'm a drawer. In travelling IL
Is especially convenient 10 be able
to fashion good hangers with only a
few old papers. a bit of string and
just a moments time and work.
For travelling the small cases Of ex-
tension hangers are delightfully."- com
pact and a great convenience. These
hangers can also be bought separately
ana a bag of silk or dimity made for
them 20 be carried in.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-14

are the most practical we have had.
The roomy coat-dress is complete and
covers up a multitude of well pro
no one can tell which, until the gar
ment is taken OF.
Every one who possesses lace
coat or a scarf or a shawl is making
the most OF many opportunities. What
with tunics, stoles, overskirts and all
sorts Of draperies, and the universal
use OF lace, every good old piece il
having an airing. This is likely to
continue for. IL the shadows that are
cast before are I'm any way authorita-
tive, the silhouette of the Empress
Josephine seems TO be lengthening
across the land abroad, and has al
ready arrived over seas to US. Skirts
bottom and figures suggest that the
corset is about to be forgotten-ln
effect-but not OF course in reality.
American women have ceased to &C.
cept everything Paris chooses to hand
out 20 them. however, and II remains
10 be seen Just how the banded skirts
and coats will be received. But there
is no doubt about the liking for soft
draperies. and old classic models
never fail of some degree OF vel
come. The manner OF draping fine
bits Of old Chantilly is shown in the
picture just as a suggestion to some
one who may own a mantle OF shawl
or a long scarf. There are any num-
Der OF ways by which II may be made
10 become a part of the costume.
Shawls are arranged with the point
fastened to the bodice at the bust line.
plated in at the waist on each side OF
the front, but hanging free at this
point. and tackled TO the skirt at the
sides. This is not the only manner
OF placing them. With trained gowns
the fine shawl Of old lace may play
the most important part Of the com
position. JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-14

To finish the upper edge Of a founce
on delicate white frock there is sug.
gested a new idea in a spray Of silk
flowers A long and trailing tendril
made Of a milliner's fold OF delicate
pink satin is tackled along the line OF
joining where the chiffon or tulle is
fastened to the skirt Hanging from
this at distances of three or four inch.
es are single rosebuds, the smallest
imaginable. made OF pink ribbon and
each one attached TO a leaf made OF
delicate, narrow green ribbon.
Now, at wider intervals, and reach.
ing upward from the long tendrils,
there appear wandering sprays of the
same pink silk fold ending with tiny
pink bud. On the same frock the
sleeve is finished with a similar hand.
made decoration and the shoulder line
below the subyoke.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-14
1855 Berea College 1910
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEG
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over 81 instructors, 1865 students from u states.
Largest college library n Kentucky. NO SALOONS.
special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So classes that each student placed with others like
himself where he make most rapid progress.
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS those lectures
Management
TRADE COURSES who have finished fifth fractions and
Woodwork
Nursing Dressmakng Household
ACADEMY, COURSE years.
fit a for honorable useful life.
CHOICE OF
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL, At for business Even
part of this fall and winter profitable Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY, courses,
Algebra History Science, fitting for college
COLLEGIATE Literary Scientific Classical with
OF laboratories scientific and all modern methods The
highest educational
NORMAL, profession First
parallel nrstcass
certificate Following information
culture and training teacher branches
for State certificate
MUSIC ree), Culture Theory
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-14

Serge or cloth would make up pref
lilly like our sketch, which has panel
front; the sides of the upper part
are pleated, the two are connected by
a material waistband which has the
right end pointed, and fastened over
on the left; cord ornaments and but
tons form the fastening. Velvet or
satin might be used to face collar and
cuffs
velvet or roses.
Materials required: yards as
inches wide. y dozen buttons. u
yard silk or velvet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-14
To Insert Ribbon.

When removing ribbon from soiled
corset covers fasten a piece of Irvine
on one end and pull through. take of
the ribbon. leaving the string in the
corset cover while II is being lsun-
dered. Then by tying the ribbon on
one end again it is easily pulled back
into place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-14
Channels Cushions.

With pattern cut out as for stencil
work. the chamois cover OF a cushion
is lined with rich brown satin or vel
vet and finished round the edge with a
brown silk cord. A second cushion
top of chamois has its conventional
design burnt upon it-very delicately
burnt-with the topographic needle,
because this leather is too delicate
for careless work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-14

Many Of the smartest new frocks
are made with overskirts of all sizes
from a short apron to a long drapery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
Anniversary mt TicOnderOga.

The 10th anniversary of Ethan
Aliens capture of Fort 1iconderoga
was appropriately celebrated May 10th
on the scene of the event. The block
house, which is part of the restora-
ton of the fort by Mr.. Pell. is now
completed and here luncheon was
served.
A part of the ceremonies was the
interment of the skeletons of two SOL
diers, Frenchman and an English
man, which were unearthed during
the restoration work. The bones
were placed in one casket and the
same gravce, the Rev. S. ID. an Loan,
rector of the Episcopal church at
Ticonderoga, and the Rev. Father
Nolan of the Catholic church, con-
Quoting the burial services of the
| respective denominations.
A salute of 10 guns was fired at
noon and the old French and English
! flags raised. In the afternoon light
refreshments We're served by Mr.. Pell
to the townspeople. Among the
guests were Alfred Bosom, architect
of the restoration. and his bride, who
returned from their honeymoon in
Canada for the occasion. Mrs. Bos-
som, as Mss Bayne, laid the corner
stone of the block house last Sep
TENDER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
Ends CLuncery Litigation.

The chancery litigation of the Bar
ton Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany VS.. Fayette Gates, respecting
the title and ownership to the real
estate at Oakland Of the Vermont
Creameries Company which has been
in the courts several years has been
satisfactorily settled, the bank hay
ing bought the property of Mr.. Gates,
This ends litigation save for bank
ruptcy proceedings still pending.
The railroad telegraphers of the
entire New York Central system have
coached an agreement with the rail
road company.~by which they will re-
celye a salary increase of 10 IL per
cent, amounting to almost $2OO,OOO'
The members of the Painters, Dec
orators and Paperhangers' Union at
Toronto, Ont, will give their en-
ployes another fight to obtain recog-
milton of their union principles and
an increase of wages. 1t has been
practically decided to go on a strike
If the employers should refuse to grant
their men a wage scale of 80 cents
an hour.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
TO HELP QUAKE SUFFERERS.
Governor Prouty issues an Appeal to
the People of Vermont.

Newport, May 12.-Gov. George
II. Prouty, following the lead taken
by President Taft, today issued the
following appeal to the citizens of
the State for funds to aid the earth
quake sufferers in Costa Rica:
American National Red Cross.
Headquarters Vermont State Board.
ITO the People of Vermont:
THE President of the United
States as president of the American
Rer Cross Society, has issued an APP
peal for funds to aid the earth
quake sufferers in Costa Rica Such
an appeal is an assurance that the
need is great and that funds col
lected in response to it will be used
in the most judicious manner. Re-
ports received through the papers
Indicate that a great calamity has
overtaken our neighbors to the
South and that immediate assistance
is necessary to prevent much suf-
fering.
AT time like this | ar sure the
people Of Vermont will gladly res
pond to srch an appee for help and
will hasten to contribI-. as liberal
ly as possible. Let no one hesitate
because their Offering must be small
for any dllount VII be gladly re-
ceived, AMI abo"9 all let the res
ponse be prompt.
Contributions should be forward
ed to H. S. Howard, treasurer, Burl-
ington, VT.
GEORGE H. PROUTY,
Pt;.il, TT
Newport, Vt, May 10, 1910.
Approved:
Henry D Holton, of Brattleborc,
(vice-president.)
Charles S. Forbes, of St. Adams,
(secretary.)
Harry S Howard of Burlington,
treasurer
FLETCHER ID. Proctor, of Proctor.
ed ward C. Smith, of ST. Adams.
ALLEN NJ. Fletcher of Proctorsville.
"Hiram n. Turner of st. Johns
bury
Charles H. Darling, of Burlng-
ton.
Curtis S. Emery, of Newport.
Members of Vermont State
Board
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

washing thoroughly with the Cuticura
Soap. My face is in perfect health now
which | owe to the Cuticura Remedies.
/ shall always stand by them as one Of
the greatest blessings to the suffering
thousands Arthur d. Gridley, 532 Dean
ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y, Apr. 9, 1909."
In the middle of the night of March
3Oth woke up with burning itch in
my two hands and felt as if l could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had got to my chest and during
that day it spread all over my body. l
was red and raw from the top Of my
head to the soles of my feet and l was
in continual agony from the itching. l
could neither lie down nor sit up.
happened to see about Cuticura Rene
dies and thought would give them a
trial. 1 took good bath with the Cuti-
.cura Soap and used the Cuticura ONT
ment. l put it on from my head down
to my feet and then went to bed. On
the first Of April felt like new man.
The itching was almost gone. con-
tinued with the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and during that day the itching
completely left me. Frank Gridley. 325
Z. 43rd St., New York City, Apr. %, '09."
Complete External and Internal Treatment tor
Every Humor OF Infants, Children and Adults con-
sists Of Cutcura Soap (25c.l to Cleanse the skin.
Cuticura Ointment (50c) TO Heal the Skin and Cuti-
cura Resovent (50c). Cor IN the form Of Chocolate
Seated sd P 2St % vial q COZ to Purity rS hs e Ss
Corp Sole Props, 1876 Columbus Ave. Boston Mass
or Mailed Free. 32-page Cut.cura Book an author
ity on treatment OF Skin and Scalp Diseases
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
Raced Horses In Street.

The matter of racing horses in the
street was forcibly brought to the
attention of St. Johnsbury people
recently when Caswell Barber, aged
I, was run down by a team near
his home. Napoleon Cloutier and
Gustave Pinard were the horsemen
engaged in the brush and the for
mer's team struck the boy. The
man was taken into custody and the
other sportsman arrested next day.
Cloutier being placed under bonds
of $1,000 pending examination of
the boys injuries. This was remov-
ed when it was found the injury was
slight and both were arraigned on a
charge of breach of the peace and
fine OF S. and costs amounting to
$1,000 was assessed in each case.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
A Peculiar Accident,

Francis Marion, Brattleboro
boy, met with a peculiar accident re-
Gently. He was walking along the
street when an automobile whizzed
by, frightening a grocer's team. To
avoid being run down by the horse
Marion stepped into a dump of tin
cans, broken bottles, etc, and his
upper lip was cut nearly across, nee
essitating the taking of six stitches.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
Increase In Orchard.

According to a Brattleboro dis
patch, there will be a large increase
in the orchard acreage there this
year. Henry r. Brown, who has a
farm in Halifax, has set out 900
trees; f. l.. Hildreth and o. l..
French will each add 200 trees to
their already large orchards; Will
liam Houghton will probably set out
about 500 trees, while f. d. E. Stowe
will add 100 trees in his orchard ;
and Charles A. Richardson and John
Clark will each set out about 400
In 1909 more trees were set out in
that vicinity than ever before. Some
farms are being taken UP with the
view to apple culture.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
Injured One Eye.

Albert Hudson of Guilford, suffer-
ed an injury to one eye recently, so
severe that he was taken to the Brat
tleboro Memorial Hospital for treat
ment. He was at work repairing
wire fences, when a staple, which
was hanging loose upon a strand of
wire, suddenly flew off and strucl;
him in the eye, one of the sharp
points penetrating very close to the
pupil. Both eyes are still tightly
bandaged so that it cannot be posi-
lively determined whether he will
be able to see with that eye of not
but it Is expected that the sight is
destroyed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
Concerning st. John de creyecoeur.

The fact that St Johnsbury was
named for st. John de Creyecoeur
makes the following clipping regard
ing him of interest
Henry Cluzant of the Gironde, but
with an estate of inheritance in Nor
mandy (the manor of Cagny, near
Caen) has found in his old manor
house much of the manuscript and
drawings of the st, John de Grey,
ecoeur, that would be of service to
those who are working at the ro-
nance and mystery of this Franco
American farmer Cagny seems to
have been one of his retreats in the
Napoleonic times, for 1t was the
property of the father of st. Johns
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

daughter-in-law Mesnage de Cagny,
and was near the birthplace of this
wandering Norman essayist The
chief manuscript seems to be one
written in Bavaria, in 1906, and may
have been used by him in his letters
to his daughter-in-law, Nine. Ally
st. John, then a young widow. These
papers should be bought by some
American library, and would be
found of more than a value of curl
osity,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19

true, but 1t does not constitute very
serious objection. No property in a
central and desirable location can
be acquired at moderate price. The
pupils attending the High School are
sufficiently mature so that they would
not be greatly fatigued or seriously
Inconvenience by the walk, while the
charm of the grounds and buildings
when reached would amply atone for
what little trouble might be expert
enced in reaching them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
"BGOSTING" NEW ENGLAND.
We Have Plenty of Things to Talk
About-Shall the West and South
BE Permitted 10 Dim Our GIOrieS

AbGut-Shall the West and South
BE Permitted to Dim Our GlOries
That the booster is not a product
of given conditions of soil or atmos-
phere and is no more sectional than
human nature itself is the argument
made by II. B. Humphrey of the Pill
grim Publicity Association in an ar
ticle on Cooperating for All New
England in the May New England
Magazine.
The West and South have taken
away from this section of the coun-
try far too much of its brain and
Drawn; and they have done this
through advertising in the newspap-
ers and magazines and through indi-
vidual boosting. Now the advertising
men of New England would see the
current turned this way
Behold the advertising man! He
declares we have not begun to show
the world-no, not even to show New
England-what our resources are
And what does he propose? He would
have, says Mr. Humphrey, all New
England, as a community or as a
group of communities, take a course
of treatment in publicity. And if you
ask him why he thinks this is neces-
sary, he can give what, in his own
mind at least, are good reasons.
ITO begin with, he knows that
Fasteners are inclined to think that
there is something in the soil and
the air of the West that develops
communicativeness, and that the
jewellers in the former home of the
Puritans have inherited or absorbed
from their surroundings a habit of
reserve which amounts almost to tao
iturnity.
But experience has shown him
that some of the most enthusiastic
orators of the glories of the West and
South were born and raised to hardy
manhood in Maine, New Hampshire
or Vermont, and that the reason they
talk so freely and so forcibly of the
great things in their adopted coun-
try is because human nature tells
them TO talk and because, having
grown up with the country, having
seen the manufacturing plants devel.
op from an idea, having watched ag,
ricultural products and fruits matur-
ed by the aid of irrigation from tracts
of desert, they know what they are
talking about.
And Just as soon AS the people o.
New England learn the remarkable
facts regarding the beauty spots a
their very doors, the marvellous agri
cultural possibilities of our neglected
farm lands and the variety and char
acter of the goods made in New Eng
land, they will talk about these thing.
Just rs enthusiastically as does th'
traveller from the West and South tall
about such similar glories as his home
State may possess; and the changed
conditions will usher in an importan
development of civic pride and tn,
inevitably resultant commercial pros
perity.'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
Engaged Hebrew Teachers.

Rabbi Rosenberg has returned to
Burlington from New York where he
engaged some of the teachers for the
new Hebrew school. The principal
is d. Gurlan of New York and the
other teachers are l.. Wolfson of New
York, A. Eisenstein, recently of
Germany, and NJ. l. Saiger and S.
Wolk of Burlington. The sessions
open Monday and during the time of
sessions of public schools will be
from 4:30 to 6:30. During the sum-
mer the hours will be from nine to
twelve and from two until four.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-05-19
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
p. F. Mccarthy, Well Known Labor
Organizer, in Serious Condition
as Result of Paralysis.

p. f. Mccarthy, secretary of the
Quarry Worker1 International
union, who is we'll known in this
city, was found in an unconscious
condition in his office in the Scam
PM Ilslocs, in Barre, ati s O'Clock yes
terday morning by his stenographer,
Mrs. j. j. Cayhue, when she went to
the office to her work. AS she entered
the office, she saw him sitting at
the typewriter desk with his head
resting on the typewriter. Finding
that she could not arouse him, Mrs.
Cayhue at once summoned Drs. L.
l.. Leonard and ]. w. Jackson.
The former was the first to arrive
and after working over him for an
hour finally revived him, so that he
regained consciousness; but his
cordition was so serious that the
physicians did not think it best to
attempt to remove him from the Of
flee until later in the day, when he
would perhaps be stronger and bet
ter able to withstand the eXertion of
being moved. That he suffered a
shock is the statement of the physi-
clans, and, though his condition is
bad, it is thought that he will be
able to pull through.
Shortly before 8 o'clock last ev
ening, he called up Mrs Mccarthy
from the office to tell her that he
would be home as soon as he had
finished writing a letter to his aunt
in Hartford, Conn. The letter was
found partly written, on the type
writer, and it is supposed that he
was stricken soon after calling up
his wife and had remained all night
as he fell forward onto the machine.
The last line of the letter that he
wrote was correctly written, except
the last few words, which were mis-
spelled and run together, showing
that he was stricken suddenly while
operating the machine. The two
physicians haye been with him con-
A cot bed was set up in the office for
the patient to rest on until he is
strong enough to be moved to his
home.
His condition was reported as be-
ing very favorable for his recovery.
During the afternoon he regained
consciousness and rallied so that he
began to recognize people. AS soon
as he was able to talk he said that
he was typewriting a letter to his
aunt, who lives in Hartford Conn,
and had two lines more to write,
when he suddenly began to feel diZ-
~ and that was the last he remem-
bered until about l o'clock yester-
day afternoon, when, after the phys
icians had been working over him
for several hours, he revived enough
to have his senses. At . o'clock last
evening he had regained his strength
enough so that the doctors decided
that it was safe to remove him from
the office to his home on Summer
street