davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
As 1T LOOKS ON THE FARM.

N'lom the Northampton GazetteD
We went out to visit farmer, on sun
day. \ line, big pile of nicely split wood
"urlcd around the wood shed door, and
We complmented the owner on having
advantage of the city folks in the pos
session Of cheap fuel cut on his own
land; nothing to do hut go and get it
when YOU want it. and no fear of coal
strikes. Yes, says the farmer you are just
like all the rest of the city folks. They
think IL doesn't cost anythinS to live,
but let me tell you what that seven
cords Of wood cost me. I paid ss for
chopping it, s. for saving and IS for
splitting it, 81, or SO a cord, The wood
was worth al least sl.75 per cora stand
ing ana it cost me at east % cents a
cord to haul 1t from .he lot, Ihat Is
s5'2o per cord, and | have to hire 1t piled
IN the shed. That makes 1t cost more
than coal and | burn coal part or the
time because 1t is cheaper. The trouble
is not only that | have 10 pay hlgh
wages but ] get only nine hours day
ana the workers show a spirit or IN
diherence as Ia, their output "hich
would do credit to the masons ana
plumbers. Farm work is to-day costing
nearly double what 1t was when start
ed farming, that is taking the product
and the pay together, l do not know
much about the financial matters that
the papers talk about. but l believe mat
we are fixing for change OF some SORT
for the cost Of producing things cannot
go on rising always like 1t has am
not much on theory, but I believe 'ha'
the unions in the cities are responsive
for the high pay and the low time or the
farm help. The city starts 1t ana the
country soon copies it. There was a ume'
and until recently that we were getting
it back in high prices for our stun pu'
we are not now, and no farmer can pay
the present wages and make dollar
except on special crops, like onions ana
tobacco, and you know how much we
made on onions last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
WALLACH-PERKINS.
Tenth Cavalry Captain Married in

The wedding of Captain Robert Wal
lach of the 10th cavalry and Miss
Feroline Perkins. daughter of Mr.. and
MIS- II. Cleveland Perkins Of Washing
ton, was solemnized last Thursday a,
moo" )" ." rohn's Church at Washing
ton.
The following account Of the wedding
was published in one Of the Washington
papers:
THE Rev, Roland Cotton Smith per
formed the ceremony in the presence of
a large and distinguished company of
relatives and friends The church was
exquisltely decorated with great punches
of white peones and American beauty
roses, palms, and smilaX. Clusters of
the flowers We're tied to standards mark
ing the pcws, and others We're tied from
the balcony and hung among the smilaX
and asparagus vines
The fun choir of St. Johns sang be-
fore and during the ceremony, the boys
preceding the wedding party to the
Chanccl.
The bride was given I'm marriage by
her father, and looked lovely in a gown
Of white satin made with a long train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
Much business Done at Meeting of
State Board Tuesday,

The State board OF education met Tues.
day afternoon at the Van Ness House
with all members present except f. s
Billings OF Woodstock, The application
for the establishment Of teachers
course in the Rutland high school and
at Highgate was granted In addition 10
this quantity of other business was
transacted President G. p. Benton and
F, II. Brooks OF St Johnsbury were
appointed a committee to approve OF the
choice OF the faculty for next year of
the johnson normal school to be recon-.
mended by Dr. Peaks. the principal
They were also empowered to appoint
a board OF visiting examiners for thai
institution, and President Thomas of
Middlebury and IL, D. Ryder of Bellows
Falls will perform a similar seryice for
the normal school at Castleton. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
WILL MAKE A TEST CASE
Acknowledgement Files Com
plaint against Rutland Railroad.
claims Company violated Inv In
Charging Dcmurrage before Time
Limit Expircd-Pubiic Service
Commission TO Henri Case.

Complaint was filed with the public
service commission Monday by Attor-
ney-General Rufus f.. Brown, to the
effect that the Rutland Railroad com
pany has violated No. 1872 of the acts of
1912 in charging and receiving dcmur-
rage, contrary to the provisions of the
law I'm transactions with the Robertson
Paper company of Bellows Falls Inas-
much as this is the first complaint made
under the new law, 1t is in the nature
N a test case. The outcome Is regarded
as of considerable interest, since the
legislative act involved was passed in
place of one somewhat similar which
was declared unconstitutional
The act provides that no railroad or
transportation company doing business
In Vermont shall charge, collect or re-
ceive demurrage charge upon any car
placed or held for unloading. until four
days, not including Sundays or holidays,
after the company shall have notified
tho consignee verbally or by mail that
the car has been properly placed for un-
loading; but the provision applies only
when the shipment in such car originates
In the State and is transported and de-
livercd entirely within it's boundax es.
The act which this one supplants isNo.
147 of the acts of 1910, which did not
limit the transportation to Vermont,
this. with section 1889 of the public
statutes. was repealed
The complaint recites that a quantity
of pulp was shipped from Sheldon
Springs in February. over the Central
Vermont and Rutland railroads, reach
ing Bellows Falls February %, late In
the afternoon, and the car containing
the shipment was placed for unloading
about eight O'Clock the following morn
Ing: that it was unloaded and released
to the Rutland railroad March l, about
HOO a. m, the time elapsed being three
days and three hours; and demurrage OF
500 was charged and paid.
Subsequent unlawful dcmurrage charges
are also alleged in the complaint, which
states that IT is understood that the
Rutland railroad threatens, in such
cases to disregard the provisions Of the
act of 1912. by charging dcmurragc foi
all time over two days that may olapsc
between the time of placing and giving
notice and the time of releasing tn,
empty cars to the road; and to apply
the two-day limit at all its stations. In
conclusion an order is requested re-
straining the railroad company and it,
employees from charging or receiving de-
mnrrage until the four days have eX
bred either when cars are placed fol
loading or for unloading.
No time has yet been fixed for a hear
ing 1t is understood that the railroad
company will claim that the act is un
constitutional.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
oFFiCERs or woMAN,s AUXILIARY

Ihe board - directors of the Woman
Auxiliary &C. tne Y. NJ. G. A elected
Officers Monday with the exception of
a president and first vice-presdent, who
are yet to be chosen. The list follows:
Second vice. resident-Mrs. A. 8. Duck
EFT.
Secretary-Mr c. w Flanders.
Assistant secretary-Mrs. Russell Hal
lett.
Treasurer-Miss Mae Smith
Board of managers-Mrs. C. G. Peter
son, Mrs. f. G. Stafford Mrs. f. r.
Howe Mrs b. w. Braley, Mrs. Lee
Morgan, Mrs. L. a. Hulburd, Mrs. ]. s
fiefflon, Mrs. J. L. Hall, Mrs E. J.
Richmond, Mrs. b. II. Stone. Mrs
II. Del knickerbocker, Mrs. F. H.
Craudall.
The standing committees are as fol.
lows:
Membership-Mrs. Frank Lord, chair.
man. Mrs. Lee Morgan, Mrs. S. L.
Platka, Mrs. J. \. Bond Mrs H. Thomp.
son, Mrs f. J. Thomas. Mrs. G.. f
Stratton, Mrs Il. w Bralev, Mrs. f. y
Howe, Mrs. b. J. Andrews, Mrs. G. G
Peterson, Mrs Frank Crandall Mrs f.
J. Tins.
Social-Nlrs. J. a. Bond chairman, Mrs
g. l.. Beebe, assistant chairman, Mrs
H. Mclendy, Mrs. s. L. Platka, Mrs
Fred IIowes, Mrs. J. l.. Brock, Mrs. l.
| j. Thomas, Mrs. George P. Cole, Mrs
! W. j. Jameson, Mrs. Laura Barstow
Mrs Il. j. Andrews, Mrs. George u
Jarvis
/ Christian work-Mrs L. b. Lord. chair
man. Mrs w ~ Ward, Miss L. V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22

University Of vermont was designated
as n summer school, and an aprropria-
ton was made accordingly. 1t was also
voted TO establish no courses In manual
training. domestic science, or agricul-
ture in any high schools, pending tho re.
port of the special educational board. A
number Of applications for such courses
have been received by the board. The
resignation of Mss Mabel Coombs as a
teacher in the johnson normal school
was accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
A LARGE FINE.
/. Isenbcrg of Boston Received Most
of Fish from Missisquoi Bay.

Q'rom the Essex County Republican,
The Illicit traffic in pike in Missisquoi
bay was given severe shock the other
day in Boston when fine of $1,000 was
imposed on l. Isenberg of Boston, Isen-
berg has been receiving practically all
the fish taken from MissisQuoi bay, and
the court has evidently decided to make
an example of him in order to show the
people and protectors that they will do
all in their power to wipe out this crime.
Byron Cameron of Saranac Lake assist
ed in locating the market used by the
offenders. Missisquoi bay is the spawning
bed for most of the pike in Lake Cham
plain. 1t is in Canadian territory and be-
cause netting is allowed there during most
of the spawning season New York and
Massachusetts refuse to allow pike net
ted there to be brought into the respec-
tive States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect Septcmber 70, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

Time ihDie In Eject Septcmber -, 1919
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4.U5 a. m.-Daily-For Montreal.
Ottawa and Chicago
7:15 a. m. Except sunday-For all
New England points.
1875 a. m. Except sunday-Local
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. m. Sundays snly--For St
$50 a.. m. Except sunday-Locai
l0:57 a. m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
1910 %. m. Except sunday-Local
for st. Adams and Richford
White River Junction and
New England points.
400 n m Except Sunday-For
Montreal. Rouses Point. Og-
iensburg and Richford.
$50 n m. Except Sunday-Local
for CombriIge Junction.
6.45 n m .--Daily-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago and local
for White River Junction.
l1.1O n. n, Daily-Express for Bos-
ton. New London. pringfield
and New York.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
4:55 a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston, New London. New
York and Springfield.
sos a. m. Except sunday-Man
from st, Adams and Cam
bridge Junction.
l0.35 A.. m. Except Sunday--Loca,
from White River Junction
and Montpelier
l0:40 a. m. Except sunday-Locai
from st. Johnsbury and Cam.
bridge Junction.
10.60 a. m Sundays onIy-Local
from White River Junction,
lao a. n. Daily-Express from
Chicago anA Montreal.
1.05 n m Except Sunday Local
from ST. Adams. White River
junction ana Montpelier
6.4O n m. Except Sunday-Mail
from Providence. Boston.
Worcester and springfield,
7.3h n M. Daily-Express from
Boston and New YORK. Local
from st. Adams daily. from
Montreal except Sunday.
8.4O n m Except Sunday-Local
from Portland. st. Johnsbury
and Cambridge Junction.
12.05 n. m. Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal
II. II. HICKOK. City Pass. Agent
17o College Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WOMAN.

family doctor said recently that wom'
en- come to him thinking that they have
female trouble. but when he treats them
for their kidneys and bladder, they soor
recover. This is worth knowing, and al
so that Foley Kidney Pills are the best
and safest medicine at such times They
are tonic in action, quick in results They
win help you. j. w. O'Suluvan. (adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
WARNING TO BARRIERS.
(From the Wor'd.)

Tho striking BARRIERS may smash wio-
dows, but respect for their trade
reputation should prevent them from
drawing blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
DREAMS.


Grom thu Florida Times Union)
Sometimes man calls a girl dream
and then wonders why dreams are not
always true.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-22
MARY GARDENS "sOUL NATE
(From the Washington Fost)

San Francisco man is looking for 1
woman who believes in vegetables ant
few clothes; Mary Gardens soul mate
at last!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
AWARDS
FOR YOUNG MEN

Bookbinding limited number of young men
may enter upon course in bookbindng, receiving in
struction and earning some compensation after the
first few weeks This work is carried extra in
most cases and no exact time be set for its
pletion.
Electricity. limited number of young who
have had the Academy course in elementary physics will
be employed by the Superintendent of the Power and
Heat Plant in the upkeep and extension of the electric
works Of the College, and after two years, if
they show decided Improvement, may receive award
OF proficiency
Farming Many young men work under the Super
ntenden of the Farm, receiving pay according their
efficiency Those that complete the Agricultural Lect
of the Foundation School, and attain large ability
in Farm Management, may receive award for
work done in Agriculture, after two years.
Gardening Many young men work under the Su-
pernendent OF the Garden receiving pay according
their efficiency Those that complete certain Agricul
tural Lectures in the Foundation School in the School
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
tihcate will be given to those who attain requisite
proficiency
BRICKLAYING

For some years class in Bricklayng has been taught
during the winter months the class paying fees
meet the extraordinary expenses involved This
will be continued il there are many ten applicants
for admission. 1t is planned the same basis other
certificate ten hours of academic studies and the
remainder of the time devoted to the practical work.
BY taking this for period three months for one
or two years, apt workman easily from so
to 50 per day during the vacation according
to the skill which he attains This is especially
adapted to students who wish continue in school for
a number of years and large part of their ex-
penses since the rush of work the
ton Write to the Secretary for further information
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
HALF DAY STUDENTS
Those Who Must Earn As Much As Possible

Many young people write to us asking whether they
all their expenses while in school. We have
reply that this is impossible No student while doing
full work in school can expect to earn enough to pay
for his board and school expenses.
Others ask if We give them or lend them enough
so that they can enter school without bringing any
money. To these must reply that furnish to all
students the instruction free gift, and offer board
and at a very low rate also provide a chance
for all to something. But receive those
who bring money at all. Money is like letter of
recommendation. 1t shows that has been able to
and save, else that has friends outside
Of Berea who believe in him enough to furnish him
money. None be received unless they bring enough
money make their first payments.
The first payment includes Incidental Fee of S.
for the term together with the for the
and board for half the term in advance There also
two dollar Deposits'-SI to be returned at end of
term provided the student has lost his key any
book damaged any college property; the other be
returned provided he works in way satisfactory to his
superintendent and continues faithful to the close of the
last day. This makes the entire amount of money
necessary for student pay at opening of Fall Term
S22.o5
To give an encouraging chance to those who can
only bring this S21.o5 arrange to allow a limited
number of young and young to do work
half of each day and attend school the other half and
thus put in thirty thirtyhve hours work each week
They will be paid according to the real value of their
work. and with the money paid in at the start, they
generally to the end of the year with money their
credit If they work faithfully guarantee that they
shall come thru without mourning any debt provided
they do not need above ST. 500 for clothing Such
students generally hour than others because
their work be continuous; they be cooks,
and special helpers in charge of machinery ETC.
In school they must be Foundation School or Vo
caona students half of them studying in the forenoon
and the other half in the afternoon. They make rapid
progress, atho cannot promise they shall advance
quite as fast tho they did less manual labor.
1t must be understood that such students cannot
leave any day when they get little tired discouraged
We plan work for them and they break up
work and plans by leaving except at the end OF
If they do leave in the middle of term they forfeit
their Dollar Deposit and receive cash for labor credits
due them These labor credits will be kept for their
if they back to school any time within four
terms.
We especially proud OF these half day students
and heartily recommend this plan to and aspiring
young people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
SCHOOL OF CARPENTRY

limited number OF young may enter upon a
two years course in Carpentry. giving periods week
to shop work and mechanical drawing, and to IS
periods week to such studies may be assigned
10y the Dean. Young advanced in this course
receive pay for such work as can be furnished. 1t
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
stem BY Step.

From the moment that the day
breaks and the Sun OF Righteousness
dawns upon the soul. light is strewn
upon life's way; so that the righteous
man advances step by step In the
light Progressiveness is the Law OF
spiritual growth. W. Bardsley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
SCHOOL OF PRINTING

limited number OF young men may enter upon a
year in printing, giving ten periods week
practical work and taking IS lessons week in such
studies as assigned by his Dean.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
Continued from Page Three

labor under supervision, with definite instruction at
stated times. Any student who has thus worked in the
same department much ten hours a week for two
years, showing fidelity and decided improvement in
understanding the work in hand well in skill,
speed and general efficiency. may be recommended by
his superintendent for award setting forth his pro-
hciepcy and merit.
Studies Required or Elective In two or Vocational
Programs.
All students in Vocational Schools required to
take hour a week in Bible and hour a week in
rhetorical exercises as described below.
All students have free instruction in singing.
The following subjects are taught especially for
vocational students, and required in some of the
courses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

of Agriculture and attain large ability in garden man.
agement may receive award foo work done after
two years
Machine Shop and Steam Fitting. A limited mum.
Der Of young who have had the Academy course in
elementary physics may be employed under the Super
ntendent Of the Power and Heat Plant for the upkeep
aud extension Of the and pipes Of the Insti
tution and after two years. If they show marked i'm.
provement, may be recommended for an award OF
proficiency
Printing. limited number of young men who
have already knowledge of printing obtained else
where or in Berea School Of Printing may work for
reasonable compensation in the printing Office and at
the end OF two years, If they show decided improve
ment, receive an award Of proficiency.
Tile Making. A limited number of young men may
learn how to make cement tile with hand machine.
This is most valuable process for every farmer to
learn. 1t will enable him to make his tile on
rainy days at very little cost This work Berea is
paid for by the piece SO student may make small
wages from the beginning and his earning capacity will
increase as skill in the work is acquired.
Woodwork Machinery. A limited number Of
students receive systematic instruction and regular
practice in the of the fine woodworking machinery
in the College shops. Such may win award in
two years.
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Laundry Work. limited number of young women,
in any department of the Institution, will be employed
in various activities in the steam laundry, and those
who continue in such employment for two years and
show marked improvement, may be recommended for
award of proficiency
Practical House Work. limited number of young
=
work in the boarding hail. earning from fifty
to dollar a week, and if they continue in this work
for two years aud show marked improvement, may be
recommended for award of proficiency.
Practical Sewing. A limited number of young
women may be employed by the Sewing Department for
the repair of bedding aud clothing and if they continue
in such employment for two years and show marked
improvement, may be recommended for award of
proficiency.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14

receives other PATIENTS and in connection with op
portunity is given to limited number Of young women
to take two years course Of training as nurses.
This course is designed to fit young women to be
OF service in the Of the sick under the direction OF
a competent physician. In most cases the faithful
carrying Of the doctors directions in the way of
nursing is more important than medicine
surgery.
Affiliations The School OF Nursing has great ad.
vantages from connection with large institution.
Its nurses share all the general advantages OF the
school and enjoy opportunities for music, lectures
of library, etc. such possible only at great edu
cational center
Conditions for Admission. Applicants for admission
the first year, practitioners class must be mature
young at least rs years DID, Of good health and
reliable character, and without relatives dependent up
them who might interrupt their course Of study.
They must have general education sufficient to
able them to take lectures and to make
sary calculations for simple bookkeeping and the keep
ing Of records. Further information application.
SCHOOL OF PRINTING
limited number OF young men may enter upon
two year in printing giving ten periods week
to practical work and taking IS lessons week in such
studies assigned by his Dean.
SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY
Competent operators are always in demand at good
wages. Andrew Carnegie, Thomas Edison and many
Of great captains of industry began operators
We have the best possible equipment, large, well
lighted room and a railroad wire that more ad-
vanced students can copy main line messages at their
own desks in school.
limited number of young may take this
by paying the fee to the extraordinary
expenses involved. Such expenses vary according
the number of pupils but the class of ten
formed each winter at very reasonable rate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

This gives the education needed by every
farmer at the present time 1t shows how to make a
farmers life prosperous and attractive. The young
man who completes this course will he able to make the
most out Of his farm and be fitted for place Of honor
and influence in his neighborhood.
Many farmers, young and old, find it very prohta-
be to take such parts Of this they in the
winter term, tho they be in Berea only few
weeks. The studies given in the winter made
peeialy practical They do not depend upon the fall
spring and may be taken by students who In
Berea during the winter terms only.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-14
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

This course gives the best preparation for bust
accounts, senography, etc. combined with
English branches necessary for in such work
Bright and dligent students already proficient in Eng
fish and Mathematics may complete the in either
Stenography or Bookkeeping in a single year.
For expenses, regulations, etc, pages 3a-4o.
Studies in thick type required. To graduate
from this all must take senography or book
keeping The student elects many other studies
his assigning officer judges he pursue to advantage
Ii is of great value to in business have
education outside strict commercial lines.