davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-16
Homes.

The ideal place for the child should
be its own home.
This section will be one of the most
attractive of the whole exhibit. Here
will be shown a three-room apartment
furnished for a hundred dollars, a
model playground with toys that are
playable and durable and games and
home occupations for children, practi'
cal outfits of children's clothes made
Of materials that will wear we'll A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-16
Country Life and schoIs.

Kentucky farms, forests and
streams are waiting for the boy and
girl who is learning to use them.
The child in the country needs as
fine a school as the child in the city.
Conditions that affect child life in the
country as distinguished from the city
will here be made clear. The valuable
lessons country boys and girls are
learning from the Corn and Tomato
Clubs will be shown and rural schools
and housing conditions explained by
photographs and models.
This Exhibit will be the first OF Its
kind ever made in Child Welfare Elk
hibit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-16
Industrial Conditions.

The wages in family and the kind
of work done decide largely the child's
manner of life.
Figures and charts will give the
wages of men and women, the acct
dents to industrial workers. the cost of
living, and the result of these wages
and accidents upon the child's life.
Pictures and stories will show the
harm done a child by selling papers,
delivering messages and working in
doors
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-16

will have photographs and charts
showing how they are combining re-
ngious. physical and mental training.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-16
nOpkinsyiIIe Market
Quotations.


RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
Country lard. good color and clean
Ice per pound.
Country bacon. 18c per pound.
Black-eyed peas. $3.50 per bushel.
Country shoulders, 15c per pound.
Country hams. 22c per pound.
Irish potatoes, $1.2O per bushel.
Northern eating Rural potatoes
$1.20 per bushel
Texas eating onions, $3.50 per
bushel
Red eating onio us. 80 per bushe
Dried Navy beans. $3.50 per
bushel
Cabbage. % cents pound.
Dried Lima beans, 10c per pounc
Country dried apples. 1Oc per
pound
Daisy cream cheese. 25c Ger
0 Jund
full cream brick cheese. 25c per
roun1
Fu' cream Limberger cheese. 25c
pc. pound
Popcorn, dried on ear. &c per pound
Fresh Eggs 95c per doz
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter. in pound prints. 30c
FRUITS.
Lemons. 80" per dozen
Navel Oranges, 30c. 40c,p doz
Bananas, zoe and Csc doz
New York State apples $3.50 to
s4.0O per barrel
Cash Price Paid For Produce.
POULTRY.
Dressed hens, lac per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
live hens, 10c per pound; live cocks
&c pound; live turkeys. iSc PEI
pound
Roofs. HIDES. Wool AND TALLow
Prices paid by wholesale dealers t.
butchers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, $5.7 ID
Golden Seal" yellow root, $I.35 II
, Mayapple, 81; pink root. 12c and 13'
Tallow-No. l. a.; No. 2, &c.
Woodbury., Zoe to TIC; Clea
Grease, 21c. medium, tub washed
23c to 3Oc; coarse, dingy. tubwashed
18c.
Feathers-Prime white goose. SOC
dark and mixed old goose, I5c to 300
Z gray mixed, I5c to 20c' white duck
&c to Csc. new.
8 Hides and Skins-These quotation
B are for Kentucky hides. Souther
green hides &c. We quote assorte
d lots dry flint, re to I4c. 9-10 lbet
4 ter demand
e Dressed geese. lie per pound fu
Z cLoice lots, live 81
{ Ire III country eggs, q cents pc
h e. e
n Fresh country butter 25c ID.
3 A good demand exists for sprin
z chickens, and choice lots of fires
country butter.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay, $18 90
No. / timothy hay, S18 90
Choice clover hay, SIG 90
No. l clover hay. SIG 100
Clean, bright straw hay. $500,
Alfalfa hay, $18 90
,, White seed oats, CSC
Black seed oats, CSC
Mixed seed oats, Csc
No. 2 white corn, $l.00.
No. 2 mixed corn, $1.00.
Winter wheat bran, $500.
Chops, $500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-16

d'sl lay Of wholesome food will be on
view. Features of good and bad hous-
ing conditions in Louisville will form
a striking feature of this section.
Philanthropy.
A dependent child is one who by
poverty, the illness or death OF
parents, or bad home surroundings Is
deprived of fair chance in life. Phi
lanthropy consists largely in caring Tor
this child.
Striking drawings, photographs and
statements will show how this child is
supported in its own home, placed In
another home or cared for in an insti-
tuition. This section will also touch on
The work with deaf and dumb and
crippled children and those unfor-
tunate in other ways.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-16
Recreation.

Play time can teach children how to
pull together and to tote fair"
A model Playground, fully equipped.
will open to the children under the di-
rection of regular supervisors. Photo
graphs and charts showing What Louis
vile is furnishing the children in the
way of recreation, can be seen here,
also some of the future plans of the
Board of Park Commissioners. Strik-
ing features of moving picture shows,
dance halls, and other commercial
amusements will form part of this
section.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-16

lanthropic movements and the man
agement of philanthropic homes. To
this invaluable collections of screens
was added about $4,000 worth of
screens prepared for the Chicago Child
Welfare Exhibit and subsequently val
liable additions were made on account
of the Kansas City and Montreal eX
hibits All the screens used in the
previous exhibits, as well as hundreds
Of views of Louisville and Kentucky
conditions, will be shown at the Ken
lucky Exhibit and Conference this
month.
The officers of the exhibit, who have
given generously of their time, money
and energy to further the enterprise
for the sake of the Kentucky boy ana
girl, have endeavored to enlist the ac-
tive cooperation of philanthropic
workers throughout Kentucky, but ow-
ing to the newness of the venture
have met without a great deal OF sue
cess. However, they have secured re
duced railroad rates into Louisville
for the occasion and Mrs. Morris B.
Belknap, president of the association
and chief worker in preparing for the
Louisville Exhibit. expresses the hope
that every county and community in
Kentucky will be largely represented.
Miss Adele Brandies, a notable set
tlement worker of Louisville, is the
assistant director of the Louisville
exhibit.
Health.
Then Kentucky officers have com
piled statistics showing that large
number Of deaths among children can
be prevented by proper feeding and
care, as well as showing the startling
| fact that one child died for every fouI
that are born.
In the health exhibit will be shown
milk station, babies hospital room
dental clinic, pure food show, anti
tuberculosis exhibit and model dairy
This exhibit will be under the super
vision of the Kentucky State Board Of
Health. which is cooperating with the
officers of the Kentucky Child Welfare
Association TO its fullest extent in an
endeavor to exhibit the cause ans
prevention of feeble-mindedness and
blindness. Numerous photographs
and charts have been collected alonl
this line.
Moral Life.
The larger part now taken by Tho
church in the childs weekday amuse
ments makes religion mere real to hin
than it was to his grandfathers an
grandmothers in they boyhcod an
girlhood days. Under this heading n
Institutional church will show who
they are doing for the reclama
ton OF the children, as well D.
Ter the reclamation Of the young r
nd young women. There viii be
rcdel Sunday School room Ny.
,ses going ON at stated hours. Th
NJ. c. A., the T. W. c. A., the D.
a. ana the Girls Friendly Soc;et
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-11-16

showing how they are combining re-
ngious, physical and mental training.
Schools.
Boys and girls learn more quickly
when education is varied to meet their
individual needs and capacities. One
O. the largest exhibits will be that Of
the Louisville public schools, com
posed Of photographs, charts and class
rooms, where the parents may see the
children actively engaged in kinder
garten and primary and other grade
work, as well as domestic science,
drawing, music, manual training, and
other modern school room activities.
Photographs of schools in other CT
ties, with charts giving facts as to
cost, equipment and organization, will
indicate some of the lines along which
the Louisville schools hope to develop.
A room will be devoted to an Exhibit
Of the Wider Use of the School Plant,
including Social Centers, School Gar
dens and Vacation Schools and Parent
Teachers Associations.
The Kentucky School for the Blind
will make an exhibit Of its interesting
and important work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
LOWELL.

Nh and Mrs. W. l.. Adams of Prov
%a,ic". Il. l.. was in town saturday and
SUNDAY THE Vermont Mutual Fire
insurance company has settled :. J.
Hines fire loss, paying him s47O.--
Miss Halle Coolbeth has returnc l
from Lynn, Mass. where she has been
since June--A l. Blake las been Wis
iting in White River Junction and
vicinity.--The game warden. w. y
Blake, says there were four deer re
ported killed in town during the hunt
ing season. These were by T. Chase.
|. LeCIair, l.. j. kinslcy and b. W.
Stannarl.--Poter Blodgett, aged -
years, lied Monday morning of pneu
monia. after an illness of only -
hours. The funeral was held Wednes-
day from st. Ignatius's Church, the
Rev. Father I.avigne officiating Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Dcblois are the parents
of a daughter. horn November Go
Wallace Farman is teaching in Jay
this winter.--E. w. Lynch has moved
from i. Martins tenement into L. O
Sanborn's tenement vacated by Ara
Pope and Mr.. Pope has moved into the
tenement vacated by W. II. Pope
Clarence Parker AMI two sons came
Saturday from Boston. Mr. Parker
will have employment with his broth
er. II. A. Parker.-Mrs. s. e. Cello was
called to Westmore Sunday to help
care for her mother. Mrs. Sarah Thorn .
ton. who mas sprained her ankle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
WATERBURY, CENTER.

Miss T.. tulrr is in New Hampshire
fer a few days. Mrs r.. t.. Brown j.
:. ssisting Miss Merriam in the Center
=, huol. Miss Names bow went to Ran
doiph Monday, whore she has employ
ment -t.ugen, l5atcno d.. VINO is work.
ing IN New YorE has been spending a
few days here and with relatives in Nor
risvll returning tn New York Satur-
day evening Mrs. +. r.. Ratchelier is
visiting in Ilardwick and Morrisvilc.-
The annual meeting of the cemetery as
ISOLATION will he held with Miss Mary
cressy. Friday afternoon at two q clock.
-Frankln Griffith. who has been dan
ecrously III. is reported as gaining.-Mr
am. Mrs A. O. Porter and children OF
Williston are with MI. and Mrs Nelson
Beach.-Roy Morrison of Albany, y. V,
e spending Il short vacation with his
mother Mrs. Cora MOrrison.-Ntss Flor
cllce Norcross of Oakley cal, is visiting
at W. G. Norcross' So. y. Colson Is in
Jouosvilla for n Short time. The cream
crv closed last Saturday for the winter
months Mis- Harriet ID. Greeley of
H.v,rlv. Mass. Is AT Y. A. Dillingham; :.
-Howarl Thurston. who has been spend
ing "A fow dayS with his parents, return
cd to his work in Windsor, Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
FITZHUGH AGAIN CALLED.
Grand Jury Would Learn More nbOut
Stopping Railroad Extension.

New York. Dec. 4-'rh, federal grand
jury Investigation into the alleged illegal
traffic agreement between the New York
New Haven X Hartford railroad and tn. j
Grand Trunk railway of Canada, to deter
mine whether the sherman antitrust Ia wi
has been violated. was continued here to-
day. experimenting the testimony of T.
II. Fitzhugh. vice-prosidont of the Grand
Trunk, the only witness who testified Yes !
terday. William &. Bliss. chairman of tina
public utilities commission of Rhode Is
land. and Vice esidont John MurdOck
of the southern New England railroad
were among the witnesses who. II Was
expected would be called to-day by As
sistant Acknowledgement Adkins who Is
In charge Of the Investigation.
MI Ftzhugh, however. was recalled a.
the first witness. 1t is believed that his
testimony had to do with the cessation
of the construction work on the New fug-
land Southern. the Grand Trunk llN,
wrich was to connect Providence. Il L..
with the Central Vermont. another
Grand Trunk subsidiary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,.

Deputy Sheriff H. ]. Parcher put In a
busy day Nov. ~, when in doing business
with one William Close they went to the
home OF Mrs. George Merrill in Middle
sex. Mrs Merrill has petitioned for Il
Givorcc from her husband and he IS re-
strained under bonds from going there
That day, however. after walking back
and forth before the house with rife
he came to Mr.. Close and struck him
three times. He was arrested by Mr.
!'archer and taken to Waterbury, where
he was kept under his care over night
The next morning on order of states At
torncy J. Ward Carver he was taken to
Barre and tried under Judge SCOTS as
slstaut. He was convicted of breach of
the peace ana sentenced to 30 days in
county Jail
Teachers have returned from the
Thanksgiving recess and have resumed
their work school to keep three weeks
or tho winter term before the holiday
vacation. Martin W Chaffcc of Peach
am Academy was in town over sunday
The box party at the school hous" on
Crossett hill SATURDAY night was we'll
attended. An interesting Longfclow pro-
gram was given, arranged by the teach-
er. Miss Woodruff. The life of I.oLgfel-
low az written and read by Miss Maude
McMullin was interspersod by his poems
in song and speaking. 1.-The courtship Of
Miles Standish." read by Miss Agnes
Brecne. was illustrated by tableaux,
Each pupil had some part and good
sum was netted for the Christmas cole
bration. which will be on Monday cNen-
ing preceding Christmas. Maloncy
VAS at the home of his uncle. a. j.
Patterson over Sunday. He is attending
the University of Vermont and Will ne
remembered as one VIII, made quite u
reputation az a runner, The tair AT ST.
Andrews Church closed Saturday even
Ing with large attendance. the entire
affair having been a great success.
Nj and Mrs. William Avery and MI
and Mrs. Frank Place of Barre were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Phillip Shonio on
Sunday.-Waltcr White Is working Tor D.
T.. Crossett. Work has begun on the
"kndcr SYMPHONY" which the pupils
Of George II. Wilder will give undei MS
direction nftor tho bnliIl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The Rrandon high Scbool Alumni a sao.
o,at,on witch has beop reor,arizod duripg
tho mast year be,d ito fire, hanoua, n, tho
R,,ndop Inn rrday .,.riro Cov.rs
voro laid for N cno.,s .nd ron,asont,-
t,vos ~ many cr,ar,,,rr o,ossa. uor,
nresent Iudye CHARLIE pr,,on "a ~
Midd,eburv acted as toostr,.s,ar Dr
E,stwood snole IN hoh.,f q, "Our
r.ocbors" and c,va MAN., ;rtorestip,
no,rts N,,s S.n,,., ~ Recon wos
Lyon a ,Io,sar, s,,rnr,so n,r,v Er,d,v
ayar,n, NJ hos ,on,o on Er,rL,i, s,roo,
hy , runh.r n, tho ,nemh.rs NJ N.shoh.
c,.,,,o =, boror Of har 7o,h hir,hdov -
N,ss Minerva Rumn is s.r,ous,v III al
,or home an Park str.etNr and \irs
y w Rovn,ord h,v. closod tboir nn,na
IN High strcc, ana gono tn Rutlond Tn
spend several months.-The Rev. and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
HOW TO BEGIN AN APIARY,
work That Il Adapted TO the " Oman
Farmer.

Pcekeeping Is the very hest-payina
branch of rural work as regards profit
versus time and experience. The Initial
cost is. or can he made, small. and tho
work is of a character that is better
adapted To women than almost any other
outdoor employment, saws writer III
Farm and Home. Two colonies Of bees.
Il half-yHrd of mosquito netting for 4
veil and smoker comprise the initial
outdt. As the season advances and tho
hive nils with honey. another box or hive
is needed ON top Of the old ore for more
honey storage room. When that is MI
cd, still another story may be added.
and this repeated until fall, when the
crop is gathered, the extra boxes re-
moved ana the hives made tight and
warm for winter, either on their stands
or in the cellar. to hibernate until
spiing
DurrS tho season the hives need eX-
aminng cvcry 10 days. hut onl, when
it IS warm, sunny ana no wind The
moro honey room given. the less the in.
clinatlon to swarm. The best boob on the
subject for beginning is "a. +, c in
Bookkeeping. The cheapest way to be-
gin an aniary is to buy a few hives of
bees from someone within driving dis.
lance. They may be thu common hllck
bees, Infested Italian queens cost 80 to
IL cents each ANA when substituted for
the old queen. will in six weeks 'Ital-
iaui2c" the colony and increase its value
to So or more. The mosquito netting,
preferably black. Is sewed up, each end
open and an elastic run through it, one
era slips over the crown OF the hat and
the other around the neck OF the wear
or. The smoker Is little bellows with
funnel attachment The smoke is puffed
gently, at the entrance and under the
cover of the hive, before examining tho
intorlcr, II has very quoting effect ON
the bees and enables tn" examination te
be conducted comfortably
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Dr and Mrs Walter Woodland and
son left Saturday for Washington, where
they will pass several days with DR..
Woodard's sisters, Mrs. Harry Phillips
and Miss Alice Woodland, after which
they will 80 to Denver. Colo, for a brief
stay with an unclc.-GeOrge Mann Of
Icwey's Mills has returned to remain
for time with his father, William
Mann, who is failing with pneumonia
Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland entertained at
the parish house Saturday afternoon the
TaEdolph Woman's Literary club.-Mr
md Mrs. Roy Neville OF Keene. ~ H.
who were here for the home gathering
1t A. @, Putnam's. have returned to
Kcenc, y. IL Miss Sarah Griswold,
who has been with her brother. Frank
Iriswold. for a few days. left Satur-
lay for Brattleboro.-Lesie Rumrill,
who has been III for weeks, does not
improve and Is suffering intensely. -
prn. and Mrs. James Walker, who have
been here for a few days at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Woodland, left
'or Ncrgcnnes Saturdav.-Mr and Mrs.
Wilbur Bartlett Of Plainfeld. guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. \. Morse over Thanks
giving. left for their home Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. \. l.. stephen, lust re-
turned fran their wedding trip, left Fri
day night for Barre, where they will
make their future home The local l..
Grant Relief Corps claims that they
lnN" the oidos, member in that or
.aniIatiun in tho STATE. i'm the person
II Mrs Wcbh, who reached the age
Of - >cire OF Sep,enbc .. Madam
W'hb H. low living With hci son. I.uoius
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05

Laura Averill, who has gone to Washing
ton as private secretary to Congressman
Plumley.
Miss Alice NJ. Hanson of this place and
Mark Smith of Wisconsin were married
Tuesday at the home of the bride. who Is
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Hanson tho former one OF the leading
merchants of this place The Wedding
was a pretty home affair. attended by
close friends and relatives. The groom is
connected with the Wisconsin State In
surancc commission and the newly mar.
flcd couple will reside In Madison. Wis.
Local Forecastcr w. a. Shaw of the
United states weather bureau reports
a mean temperature for November OF
So degrees. the normal November tenn.
rtraturc in North1rld i sing az degrees
The highest temperature was - 10.
gre. ~ III" 9Th AMI the lowest ttm
f":s .ur" Aas 1egrere, nn The 18th
The grentcst daily trusu was - Ie-
grecs ON tic ~. r:d tn last Iaii.
range vas 4 degrees. on the llth. Thc
precipitation rain and melted snow
amounted to 3.5G inches, which in
cluics o.. inches of unmoltcl snow.
nc E'IllI"I ibi ilIt Hl''U III
is $50 inchcs. The prevailing wind
was from the south, the total moV"-
ment 5.13l miles, the average hourly
velocity az miles. and the maximum
velocity 81 miles per hour from th .
south on the LIST The month WIS
made up of three clear ninc partly
cloudy and IS cloudy dars. precipita
tion in quantity suffiricnt 10 mcasur .
occurred on 10 lays. Lunar halos were
noted on the 10Th and ed. and solar
! halo on tao 23rd
! Amelia, daughter Of Mrs Mary
| I}rozEi. is III with mild ease ui
/ smallpox. the i,roigi house having
! been placed under quarantine on Tuns.
/ day. Gcorc" u, HAN i again i'll ava
/ ON Tuesday wcrt {" tho fI"atnn hos
/ pital nj Montpclicr for trcafmcnt.--
Mrs Ethel Kerr hrs RI 'sed hor hous,
on Main street anil will spend th'
| winter at EoXbury.- Norman ~ How,
| has moved from Mis-, Wilc$'s housc a
| the corner Of Main ard South street!
! to rooms over the y rth,i"ld pharmacy
Davis Marsha has ropr"d from tn
| iTassctt house ON East street to HARRY
! Eidd'r'a house at in" corner of Vine
ami Tc2;l streets. ana Hiram Herr,
has moved from S'Htc avenue to th'
house vacated by Mars lu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
EROWNINGTON.

Mrs Albert Woods died November - of
i cart disCHg" after "a few days Illness. 80
N,s. Fidclia Crlndal has returned to her
mcr with her daughter Mrs. r.. NJ. Porter
Mrs. IuNr"nr" Leonard has been visit
ing hcr mother Mrs. Badger. and sister
Mrs. Arthur Williams Mrs elisha Eos
ter l. ill.-'rhr friends and ncighbor. of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander gather
ed NJ their home last Monday to help
crlchrat" their 2lst wedding anniversary
Fiber" is t. u" i handkerchief baZar
for the church at Evansville December D
at the Woodmnn's hall, also n church
fair At III" Center hall OH the l3th.-Tru-
RAN Aiken has been ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-05
MORETOWN.

Mrs. McNlanis l., visiting in Wolcott-
sir Newton OF Montpelier was a cuo,t Of
j. l. 6iriti:n over Sunday,-lIoncr
Mobns went to johnson Monday to lc-
sum" mis- studies after visiting his parents
for few dsYs-School, III tho village
Will no; commence until Monday on ac-
count of the illness of Miss Ethel Child.
Twelve Of the little friends OF rheayon
Austin mot at his home MONDAY 10 heir
him celebrate his fourth birthday. Re-
freShnpntS were served