davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-19
The Wilson Fall Frost.

The free trade Evening Post publish
es lot or figures to show what would
happen II all the states voted the same
as Vermont In November.
A two-and-three-m akes-nve school
boy could tell the free trade Evening
Post that II all the states should vote
In November the same way Vermont
has voted Taft would have the whole
electoral college.
II came early. but II came with q
bite to 1.-THE Wilson fall frost Bryan
ana Parker were both elected I'm Au-
gust and buried under a snowstorm OF
ballots IN November. and Wilson n
hurrying 10 the same snow plle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-19
PRIVACY OF COLLEGE GROUNDS

Attention Of the public is called
to the notices at the various college
entrances beginning as follows: Col
lege Grounds. Visitors should call at
Secretary's office, west basement Of
Library. These grounds are private
and for the use Of members Of the
school. They may not be entered by
minors not connected with the school
except as they pass to and from
the Chapel or for business with the
college officers.
Visitors must refrain from smoking
or noise that might disturb classes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-19
A CORRECTION

In the issue of last week in our
write-up Of tho Whey Fork church
reunion at Speodwell. we made the
mistake of saying that Rev. C. +.
Brookshire of Berea is the Pastor.
Now the Rev. C. T. Brookshire was
on the program but he is not the
Pastor of the Whey Fork Church,
but the Rev. e. II. Brookshire who
lives In Berea. ----~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-19

This line In your hand. Mr.. Dub. lndi,
Gates that you have a brilliant future
before you.
Dubb-Is that so7
Miss Cute-Yes. but this other line
indicates that you are 100 slow ever 70
overtake It-Boston Transcript. ''.'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-19
WILSON WOULD REPEAL ALL
peoTEcTIvE TARIFF LAWS.

The following IL taken from
an address delivered BY Pro-
fessor Woodrow Wilson before
the tariff board In 1882, showing
his views then on the question
OF the tarif and the distinct an.
nouncement of his position az
free trader, opposed 10 all
tarifrs except merely for the pur-
pose OF raising revenue:
"But the danger Of imposing
protective duties is that when
the policy IL once embarked
upon Il cannot be easily receded
from. Protection In nothing
more than a bounty. and when
we offer bountles 10 manufactur-
ers they will enter into indus
tries and build up interests and
when at a later day we seek 10
overthrow this protective tariff
we must hurt somebody and OF
course there Is objection. They
will say. Thousands OF men will
be thrown out OF employment
and hundreds OF people will lose
their capital This seems very
plausible: but I maintain that
manufacturers are made better
manufacturers whenever they
are thrown upon their own re-
sources and left TO the natural
competition Of trade.
Protection also binders CON-
merce immensely. The English
people do not send as many
goods 20 this country as they
would II the duties were not 30
much and 10 that way there IL
a restriction OF commerce and
we arc building up manufactor-
les here at the expense Of COM
merce. We are holding our
selves aloof from foreign coun-
tries IN effect and saying. We
are sufficient 20 ourselves; we
wish TO trade. not with England.
but with each other main
tain that II IL not only q per-
nicious system, but a corrupt
system"
BY Commissioner Garland:
o. "Are you advocating the TO
peal Of all tariff LAVISH
A. "of all protective tariff
laws: Of establishing a tariff for
revenue merely. II seems TO me
very absurd 10 maintain that we
shall have free trade between
different portions Of this country
and at the same time shut our
selves out from free communica-
tlon with other producing coun-
tries OF the world. II II is neces-
sary TO impose restrictive duties
on goods brought from abroad II
would seem 20 mo as a matter
OF logic. necessary 10 impose
similar restrictions on goods
taken from one state OF this
Union 20 another. That follows
as q necessary consequence:
there is no escape from H."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-19
Pres. VIM @. Frost
Cell Bee, At Easter and Christmas.

Sell 6est at Easter and Christmas.
A Brooklynite who has been visit
ing In England stopped at picture
shop In a small town and glancing
with idle admiration at an engraving
Of Prosperins rising out OF HAdes rs-
marked TO the proprietor that II was
quite pretty. Yes. madam" he~rs
piled. $50 It IL. but I always md these
religious subjects sell best at Easter
and ChristmAs"-Brooklyn Easls
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-19
TUESDAY LECTURES

Due TO the fact that Monday in
stead of Saturday is now the free
day for the institution. Departmental
lectures will take place on Tuesday
mornings.
On Tuesday, Sept. II, the subjects
for the lectures were as follows:
For College, Scholarship by Pres.
Frost.
Academy, Something In Educa-
tion," Dean Mathony.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-19

Normal, Things of Most Import
ance," Dean Dinsmcre.
Vocational, Use of Time" Dean
Marsh.
Foundation, "The Great Destroy
err" Dean Edwards.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-19
ALMOST A HUNDRtDFoLD

One OF our subscribers Of long
standing and one CT our good friends.
MI. A. Baker OF wallaceton. sur
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-19

Workers Will Rsoosnirs His Distortion
Of Figures and Facts and viii Not
Be esauiIsd by it-shews How Hard
Pushed the Democrats Are For an
Argument.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
That End Seat.

The season for the lend seat hog"
is passed, SO far as the trolley cars
are concerned, but II Is just begin
ming elsewhere-shall We say 1t, and
We hate to say it, in the churches? Is
1t possible that there is where the
warrant for the practice in the trolley
comes from? People see 1t In the
church, and of course justify it in the
street car. 1t may not always be SO,
but insisting on holding an, end seat
and making others push by or climb
over has a tinge of selfishness in it
that looks very strange in a church
whose gospel Is unselfishness. There
is no place where the Christian spirit
shows up more finely than where one
moves up and gives his brother or Sis
ter a choice seat. 1t Is way OF pre-
ferring one another" that the Scrip
lures speak of.-Columbus (Ohio)
state Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Water Elephants In Africa.

The scientific world Is still discus
sing the reported discovery OF new
mammal in the Congo state, man.
NAL known to the natives as the wa
ter elephant" M. lie Petit OF the
Paris Museum of Natural History re-
Gently reported that he saw five OF
these animals plunging into the wa
ter on the northern shore OF Lake
Leopold the Second. He stated that
they appeared to have shorter bodies.
smaller ears, and relatively longer
necks than ordinary elephants, and
apparently were not possessed OF
trunks. He estimated their height at
about six feet. II has been pointed
out that the description of the water
elephant accords almost exactly with
DIR. Andrews restoration OF the
palaeomastodon. a creature which
dwelt in the Fayoum In the lower ter
tiary age.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
WORK IN CHINA
Late Sir Robert Hart Served celes-
tial Empire for Forty-Nins
Years.

Irlshmen have made careers for
themselves in the most unlikely quar-
ters throughout the whole period OF
modern history. While the distinction
won by Irish noblemen In the service
of Spain and France and the exploits
of the Irish Brigade, who turned the
day at the decisive battle of Fontenoy.
are familiar to the world, and Irish
names are found prominent among the
soldiers and sea fighters and states
men of the South American countries,
Il is not SO we'll known that they have
played their part in Russia and In
eastern lands. Peter Lacy was trust
ed lieutenant of Peter the Great and
employed by him In constructing and
training the Russian army. Some OF
the highest nobility in Russia today
are of Irish descent, though their
names are so Russianized as to give
no hint of their origin.
This capacity of the Irishman for
winning success in a foreign land re-
ceived another notable illustration in
the case of Sir Robert Hart, who died
after serving China for forty-nine
years. This keen little man had
wonderful constructive ability. 1t
might be objected that his family had
been settled in Ireland for only a
couple of hundred years. His ances'
tor was a Captain De Hardt, an officer
who received a grant of land from
William iii. after the battle of Boyne
If 200 years do not nationalize fam
lily then surely naturalization be
comes impossible If a remote ances
tor can be traced to another country
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Believed Doctors Poisoners.

An extraordinary story of popular
ignorance is reported from Apricena,
a small town in the south Of Italy. A
was found to be suffering
from gastric enteritis, and his doctor
prescribed mixture containing pro-
portion of morphia. The tradesman
and his wife, however, decided to test
the medicine by giving some of it to
the cat. Ofcourse, the mixture, while
inocuous to an adult male, was fatal
to the cat, and the report was at once
spread that all the doctors in conse-
quence of the increase In the popula-
ton of Italy, had received orders from
the government to introduce poisons
into their prescriptions, in order that
the poorer people might be got rid of.
1t was only with difficulty that the
townspeople were calmed, and, in
spite of all the official explanations, 1t
seems evident that the doctors will be
avoided by the poorer classes for some
time to come.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
COCHINEAL is NEAR END
Soon to Become Thing OF History
Like Tyrlan Purple OF
Antiquity.

It Is the opinion of M. Leon Diguet,
who has been studying the state OF
the cochineal industry in Mexico for
some time, that before many years
have passed cochineal scarlet will
have become thing of history only,
like the Tyrian purple of antiquity.
How many people are aware OF the
method of manufacture of this we'll
known dye. 1t is made from the dried
female of the cochineal insects (coc-
Gus cactD. They are gathered by
brushing the branches of the nopal
cactus, on which the insects feed as
soon as they begin to lay their eggs.
They are then dessicated In ovens or
killed with boiling water. 1t has been
estimated that one pound of cochineal
contains no fewer than 10000 distinct
insects. The color is brought out and
fixed by chloride of tin. The Indians
had cultivated the coccus cacti in pre-
Columbian days, but the commercial
possibilities of the insect seem to have
been first realized by the Spaniards In
1913. 1t was introduced into Europe
about 1923, and into India in 1875.
The city of Oazaca was the center OF
the cochineal country in the days OF
Humboldt, but only few plantations
of the nopal cactus now remain
hence the fear that the dye will soon
become a thing of the past, at any
rate unless some other substance is
found on which to feed the insects.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06

Look over Empey Bros. stock OF
CoMFoRTERS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Bars sawdust From River.

Sawdust contaminates water, accord
ing to the decision of a Virginia court
in the case brought by residents along
the banks of a stream to prevent the
owners of sawmill from dumping
the dust from their mill into the wa
ter. The farmers testified that the
sawdust gave the water such. color
and offensive odor that the cattle
could not drink 1t. On the strength OF
this testimony and other facts brought
out the court ordered the sawmill peo-
pie to make other disposition of their
refuse.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Cures
In Every Case.

Mr.. Jas. McCatfery, Mgr. OF the
Schlitz Hotel, Omaha. Neb, recon-
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pou ID, because it cures in every case.
Il have used it myself aud | have
recommended it to many Others who
have since told me of its great cura-
tive power In diseases of the throat
and lungs" For all coughs and colds
IL is speedily effective. Hites Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Shoes Dept.
MEMS SHOES

We are the agency for the well
known Douglas Shoe.
S3 80 Mems Shoes for S2.75
, 800 = 2.25
4 $50 1" 200
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Foley Kidney Pills

aIwavs give satisfaction because they
always do the work. j. II. Shelnut.
Bremen. Ca, says: Il have used Foley
Kidney Pills with great satisfaction
and found more relief from their use
than from any other kidney medicine.
and I've tried almost all kinds. / can
cheerfully recommend them TO all suf-
-ferers for kidney AID bladder trouble. "
Hites Drug Store,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
."The Only Thing
That Will Relieve
Neuralgia."

The piercing pains of Neuralgis.
which often follows a bad cold or
La Grippe, are frequently almost un-
bearable and few medicines afford
any relief to the sufferer.
Il am rural mail carrier and
have been a user of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
DR.. Miles Anti.Pain Pills
can't be beaten. They are the
otiy thing | have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did fer me-"
CHARLES HILDERBRANDT,
Box 2os Woodvill. Ohio
If you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
stand on their record, which is a
long list of cures extending back a
generation. =.
Druggists everywhere sell them. "
first package falls to benefit, your drug
qIst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart. Ind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
MEMS NECKWEAR
MEMS CAPS

A biz line Of soc caps we are going
to close out at 38c.
A fancy line Of trunks and suit-
cases we are going to close out at OF.
We have So dozen Of Mems Fleece
Lined Underwear
60c seller on the sale 39c
81 90 Mems Woolen Underwear at 79c
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Mems
furnishings

% duzen OF mems work socks, sells
at 25c now l9c. 20 dozen mems work
socks.
soc seller at 3sc
35c 23c
Mems Buffalo Shirts worth 81 90 for
S1.65 and 81 30 for SLID
81 90 Mems Fancy Soft Shirts for .79
so .3S
MEMS NECKWEAR
soc ties Tor ........ -. ....... 39c
MEMS CAPS
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06

We have large line Of Weyenburg's
hand made shoes which we are going
10 close out at bargain prices. Also
10 Ladies fancy felt house slippers
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-06
Clothing
MEMS Suits

Now is the time To buy "A suit. We
are not going To offer you any cotton
makes, but they are all pure al! wool
worsteds. The prices will range as
follows:
Sl5.OO Mems Suits for Sl1.00
II so $50
l4O0 9.75
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
CASE OF SMALLPOX
FOUND AT RANDOLPH
DI. F. A. Eaton, 0steopath, Comes Down
With Mild Attack of the Disease
Was Promptly Quaran-


Randolph, April ls. DR., f, A. Eaton,
an osteopathio physician Of this place,
who has been III since Sunday, has been
found to have smallpox. On Sunday
evening, DR.. Rumrill was called to at
tend him and Tuesday night other ply
sicians were summoned, including DR..
A. c, Bailey, the health officer The
house was then quarantined and DIR.
bailey conferred with the state board
Of health. which sent DIR. Ladd here.
The latter pronounced the disease small
poX.
The premises of DR. Eaton have been
in quarantine since the first suspicion
OF the disease, and it is not thought
that any but members of the family
were exposed. Miss Annie Scott.
nurse, who is acquainted with the dis
ease, has been called in DIR. Eaton is
not at present very i'll and it is not
thought he will be. Dr. Eaton goes
to White River Junction and Lebanon
every week to treat patients, and it is
supposed that he contracted the disease
on a trip there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
DEATH OF NAPOLEON ]. HILL.
Resident of Barre for Nearly IS Years
Died To-day.

Napoleon j. Hill, better known to his
comrades as Paul Hill, died at 10 o'clock
this forenoon at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. J. Bartlett, 80 Maple ave-
nue., after having been in poor health
for two years but confined to his bed
only since last Friday. During all his
illness he had been patient sufferer.
Mr.. Hill was born in Stuckley, p. q.
on May 6. 1856, and he was married to
Miss Mary Hill 81 years ago at Tx
bridge, Mass. Besides his wife, he leaves
three children. Mrs. A. j. Bartlett and
Paul Hill of this city and Mrs. +. +.
Perkins of st. Paul, Mimi. the last
named having been summoned to Barre
by information of his serious illness.
All his immediate family were, there
fcre, present ut the time of his death.
Mr. Hill also leaves six brothers and.
sisters. as follows: Louis Hill of Bolton
vile, Felix Hill of Montpelier, Mrs.
Maxine Cassavant of Pawtueket, r. J.,
Mrs. Clarence Hewitt of Plainfeld, Conn,
Mrs. Joseph Gouzette of Altarwagan,
Conn. and Mrs Edmond Donner of
Mass.
Mr.. Hill had been a resident of Barre
for nearly 25 years He was member
of the granite cutters union and Of st,
Monica's church The arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

Monday was near the scene Of the IL
tanic disaster, which fact aroused hopes
OF her having survivors of the Titanic
Oh board. until denial was received
from her. entered Halifax harbor at Z
o'clock last evening.
The Parisian was visited upon her ar
rival by the port physician, who on
landing shortly afterwards, brought the
information that the steamer had no
further details of the Titanic disaster.
Captain Hayes, when communicated
with. reported that at l0:30 o'clock
(Parisians time) on Sunday night he
was in communication with the Titanic,
being $50 miles distant. The Titanic
was then safe The operator on the
Partisan retired soon after and nothing
was known OF the disaster until Mon
day morning. The weather on Sunday
night was clear and starlight
II is his belief that the Titanic struck
a low-lying iceberg not more than ten
feet out of water and seventy feet sub
merged With the ship going at high
speed, such a berg would rip the bottom
open. and this probably accounts for
her going down SO quickly after she
struck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
DEATH OF PAUL BUGBEE.
Youngest Son of Mr.. and Mrs Clinton
L, Bugbee Died Yesterday Afternoon.

Paul Dean Bugbee, youngest son of
Clinton l.. and Myrtle Il. Bugbee, died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock after
an illness with heart and liver trou-
bic, with which he had suffered for sev-
eial years He had been obliged to re-
main ont Of school for two years be-
cause OF this Illness, but at the open
ing Of the present school year he be-
gar to attend the eighth grade in the
Lincoln building and remained until
again compelled by his i'll health to
leave. In spite of this handicap he al
ways ranked well in his school work
and was general favorite because of
bis bright, happy disposition.
He was born in Barre in July, 1898.
being, therefore, aged l6 years and Q
months He leaves, besides his parents,
two brothers. Roy and Maurice, and two
sisters Beatrice and Evelyn. He was
member 3f the boy scouts of the
Hedding Methodist church The funeral
viii be held at the family home on
Washington street Saturday afternoon
al , o'clock. and burial will be in Elm
wood cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
DIR. KLoTZ RESIGNS.
Has Been at Head of Pittsford Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium Three Years.

Rutland, April Is. Dr. W, c. Klotz,
who for over three years has been SUI
psrintendent of the Vermont sanatorium
at Pittsford, has resigned to 60 TO Doug
las, Ariz., and take up the practice of
medicine privately. His successor has
not yet been appointed, although it is
understood that the board of trustees
have interviewed applicants for the place
Dr. Klotz will remain at Pittsford until
someone is secured to fill the vacancy.
The present superintendent began his
duties at the sanatorium in March, 1909
He was associated for some time pre-
vious to that with Stonywold sanatorium
ia the Adirondacks and was engaged
in the treatment of tuberculosis at Sara
nae Lake, n. V. before that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale at the City Auction
Rooms tonight.
Miers sanitary barber shop, Six
chairs and six BARRIERS.
Mrs T. Icnness French of Camden
Me, is visiting Mrs. Leonard Hutchin.
son.
Otto coke makes a quick, hot fire bet
ter than wood and costs less. Sold only
bv Calder & Richardson, Depot square.
Phone 40 w.
Horace Sowles, a student at Harvard
medical college, is spending a few days
at his home on Beckley hill
Miss Julia Douglass, who has been Wis
ting at her home in Stowe for the past
few weeks returned to this city last
night
Porter Avofill who has been visiting
al his home on west hill, returned to-
dav to Hanover. n H., where he is a
senior at Dartmouth college.
Alex. Anderson OF North Main street
left yesterday afternoon for Hardwick,
where he has secured employment with
the Woodbury. Granite company.
The benefit dance which was to be held
in the Socialist hall on Granite street
Saturday night. April 20, will be held in
the Foresters' hall in the Worthen block
Howard Miles, who has been visiting
at his home on West street for the past
two weeks. left to-day for Hanover,
y. H., where he attends Dartmouth col
lege.
New sugar on snow will be served by
the Y. p. C. u. sat the Universalist
yestry this evening from I to o'clock
The public is cordially invited admis-
sion 10 cents.
Will the party who took the umbrella
from Smith & Cummings door this morn
ing kindly return it at once and get the
one they left as they are known, and
save further trouble?
William Johndro of South Main street
was taken in b. W. Hooker & Co.'S
ambulance this morning to the City
hospital, where he will undergo course
ct treatment for a time.
Rodman I. Gordon of Laconia, \. H.,
a former resident of Barre, who has
been passing n few days with friends in
the city, left last night for Albany, y.
a.. to remain for a time before return
ing home
Mrs. Glenn Coffin of Washington was
brought to this city yesterday in Whit
combs ambulance and taken on the aft
ernoon train to Burlington. where she
will undergo an operation for appendi-
ietis at the Mary Fletcher hospital
Rodney Morrison of Denver, Col. who
has been spending several days. with
relatives in Granitevile, will leave to-
morrow for his former home in SCOTS
town. p. O.. for more extended visit
Mr.. Morrison will returned sometime
in Nav to Colorado, where he is en-
ployed as passenger train conductor
on the Colorado division of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad.
William T. Maiden of this city has
been chosen hv Coach Hazelton to make
the first trip of the regular baseball
of the university of Vermont.
The team will play at New Haven to-
morrow against Yale, while on Satur
day they will line up against the Holy
Cross nine at Worcester, Mass. Maiden
i general utility infielder. and will prob
ally have chance to show his strength
in one of these contests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
Granite Chapter officers Elected.

Granite chapter, No. 20, R. A. NJ, had
its annual meeting Tuesday night, when
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year; E. II, p,
,rohn c. Wylie; K, c. w. Mcmillan;
$. Arthur c. Tilden; c. H., Wilbur
Mower; p. S, Gordon Watson; R. A. C.,
Homer c. Ladd; NJ 3d. v, Arthur d.
Young; NJ. 3D.. v, William Milne; VI.
Ist y. Charles G. Scott; chaplain, o.
II. Reed; tyler, d. A. Blake The stew
ards are to be appointed later.
Reports OF the several officers indi-
citted that the chapter has made rapid
strides in the right direction during the
closing twelve months. The organiza-
ton is on sound financial basis and
the increase in membership has been
lughly gratifying. II is likely that the
officers will be installed in their new
positions next Tuesday evening.