davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04

Newbern, Tenn, next year, TO ac-
cept a position as principal OF
schools; Mr.. Carter Robinson will
act as Educational director in V,
NJ. C. A. work; Mr.. Luther Case will
become the principal Of a high
school in Montana; Mr.. George
Haldane has been reelected as
Principal Of the School at Olive Hill,
NY, where he was located last
year. Space will not permit the
mention of others from this and
other departments who have secur-
ed good positions for next year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04

kitchen and dining room. A great
feature is the west porch and bal
comics. In the basement is one OF
the most attractive rooms OF all Be
rea-the new quarters for Preside
Industries where 20 looms may be
seen with all their varied products.
Every visitor should see the Fire
side Industries.
Knapp Hall
This is just now the most perfect
Practice School Building known.
The next building Of the kind which
may be built will no doubt borrow
some OF its new features. In this
building children are taught and
young teachers trained. The build
ing, the location and the surround
ings are all delightful. II was dedi-
Gated last December by an assembly
OF Educators from all parts OF the
country.
This fine new building contains
best Of recital and practice rooms for
students OF the cabinet organ and
piano, and is one Of the greatest OF
Berea's new equipments this year.
The Booth
Refreshments OF all kinds are on
sale there, and you can get cold or
hot drinks, fruit candy and sand
witches. The booth is conducted by
the Y. NJ. C. A. and any profit goes
to this excellent work.
Persons bringing lunch may de-
post their baskets and baggage and
receive a check for the same at the
small school building near the taber-
nacle.
Other Places You May Want to Visit
Architectural drawing room in
charge OF Mr.. Lindsey, Industrial
Building, Room I6.
Carpentry room, I'm charge Of Mr..
Burgess, Woodwork building, Room
Sc
Laundry, in charge OF Mr.. Garfield.
Sewing School in charge Of Miss
Shelow, Putnam Hall.
Cooking School in charge OF Miss
Tyler, Industrial building, Room 81.
Botanical Laboratory and Cabi-
net, in charge Of Prof. Lewis, Indus
trial Building, Room ~.
Lantern Room in charge OF Prof.
Lincoln Hall, Room 49,,
Commercial Room, in charge OF Mr.. |
Livengood, Industrial Building,
Room "a.
Be sure to visit The Citizen Office
and Printing Department. See the
best press in Eastern Kentucky. |
See the folding machine, that will |
fold a thousand papers an hour.
See the wonderful linotype that sets |
up the matter printed in the paper. /
And don't forget to call at The Citi-
zen booth, near the Tabernacle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
Industrial Building
Woodwork Buiidinq

Equipped with the best modern
machinery for working in wood, and
has the benches for the carpentry
school,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
Forest Fires

Contrary Ia HniIular belief. forest
fires seldom travel more than two or
three miles AN hour. Even In extreme
cases II H. questionable whether they
ten miles an hour
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
Power Plant
Putnam II all

Is just east Of the Tavern and
Church House, on the Big Hill Pike.
This hall will accommodate seventy
two girls OF the Vocational Depart
ment Here are a well equipped
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
PLACES WORTH VISITING

Careful arrangements have been
made to provide for the comfort and
happiness Of all, but in case things
go wrong, officials are always ready
to help. The following persons are
the ones TO be appealed to:
Guides are in charge Of Prof.
Cromer.
Ushering is in charge Of Prof.
Calfee (Tabernacle).
Police are in charge OF Prof. Marsh.
Chapel is in charge OF Mr.. Osborne
at the Academy office.
Lincoln Hall
The gift OF Roswell Smith, a large
three story brick building with
twenty Offices and class rooms as
well as rooms for the literary socie-
ties. Heated by steam from the
power house. The main recitation
building OF the college. Prof Hunt is
in general charge of the building,
in Room No. 4.
Carnegie Library
Given by Andrew Carnegie at a
cost OF $4,000. Steam heated, and
with electric light, contains about
10000 volumes OF carefully selected
books, open daily to students for
study and research work. Leading
magazines and newspapers are kept
on file. In the rear wing are tenn
porarily located the Offices OF the
President, Treasurer, and Secretary.
Miss Corwin is in charge
Industrial Building
Is 1872 feet long and three stories
high. For the present some OF the
wOmen's industries, the sewing and
cooking rooms, and a couple OF class
rooms are there, as well as the me-
chanical drawing rooms. The third
story is temporarily used as a dorm
tory for young men.
Woodwork Building
Equipped with the best modern
machinery for working in wood, and
has the benches for the carpentry
school.
Power Plant
A brick building with the tallest
chimney in this part Of the state.
Engine TO provide for the increasing
needs Of the school. Two immense
boilers used for heating and power.
Contains new ice plant. In charge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
WEST HILL NOTES

Miss Lulu Thompson is visiting hel
sister, Evelyn Thompson, who is living
at +. A. Carey's.
Ernest Lafayette is at home from his
work on account of illness. He is slowly
improving and able to be out of doors
Mrs. George Emerson, who has beer
sick for about six weeks, is able to sit
up awhile each day. Miss Hovey is
caring for her.
Miss LA Lafayette has been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. John Kelly has been spending a
few days with her father, Nj. A. Dilling-
ham of Waterbury.
Miss Hazel Wood is visiting her sis
ter. Ina Wood of Williamstown.
Miss Christabel Densmore of Chelsea
is spending her vacation with Mrs. Ed
Brown of west hill.
The Sunshine club of west hill met
with Mrs. d. T.. Wood Thursday, April
2. there being twelve members and one
visiting member present The program
was taken from win Cartoons writ
ings A paper on the life of Carleton
was read by Mrs. f. f. Bancroft; piano
solo. Miss J. NJ Bancroft; reading, Miss
g. NJ Jennette; reading. Mrs. f. A.
Carey; song. chorus; reading, Miss r.
NJ Wood; recitation by visiting member,
Miss Christabel DensmoTe OF Chelsea I;
reading. Miss l.. NJ. Bancroft; closing
song by chorus. Light refreshments were
served and a delightful time was spent.
The next meeting viii be held May 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
y Notes.

In the program for junior week, which
was published in last weeks notes, it
was stated that Riley's orchestra was to
play for the junior prom. Riley's or
c..estra was busy for that night, SO Par
tons orchestra OF six pieces from Bur
liugton has been engaged for the occa-
sion, This orchestra is one of the best
| in the state-The freshmen class will
give their dance in Dewey hall on the
Ievening OF April 24.-~The Easter vaca-
ton begins at II O'Clock, noon, next
Tuesday and lasts for one week, work
beginning again at retreat on April l4.--
The military number of The Reveile will
be published in few days and If all
that is heard about it is true, it will be
tue best issue ever put out by the board.
The members Of the Sigma Phi Ep-
slon fraternity initiated X. w. Hewitt
and G. D. Suter, both IL, on last Mon
day evening .The War Whoop is com
ing along in fine shape and the printers
have assured the editors that the book
will be ont by junior week so that it
may be on sale at that time. Editor
in-Chief Adams is fast getting his ma
terial into shape and most Of it is al
ready in the hands of the printers. II.
C. Holden, n. IT,, "a, assistant district
engineer, Massachusetts highway com
mission, was in town on Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. Holden's duties lie in
the district including parts Of Plymouth,
Bristol and Norfolk counties, and he has
under his immediate charge something
over 1865 miles of highway, and is held
II
nance, reconstructions and temporary
highway work. All work except CON
struction is done by the organization of
the highway commission, and in his ter
ritory Mr.. Holden is held responsible
for supervision. ordering OF material, APP
proval of bills, etc, etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06

tells each month about men and women
who have been notably successful in va
rious voeations. The April number con-
tains nearly page illustration of Bert
Lesion Taylor-B. l.. 1.-THE original
column" editor who furnishes the Chi
cago Tribune with a column entitled "A
line o'type or two" This column is
very similar to the one which the late
heading of FLATS and Sharps" Mr..
Taylor is given carte blanche. and pol
isles off any subject which appeals to
his fancy.
Mr.. Taylor, in his first real news
paper work, was local reporter on The
Reformer when be was 20 years old-he
is As now. Even in his early days he
was an original humorist, and showed a
decided bent for music. Old members of
the Vermont Wheel club will recall how
he would sit down at the piano and play
|entirely from memory complete opera
like Pinafore He went from here to
Montpelier, where he was reporter on
the Argus and Patriot when the late
Hiram Atkins was editor. At one time
he started little weekly paper in Barre,
but it was not a success. In recounting
this failure he told the writer that he
had been casting pearls before swine"
He worked few years on the Man
chester Union. and while in Manchester
in collaboration with another young
man won a 81 800 prize in story con-
test, writing, Under Three Flags" He
worked some time in Duluth, Mimi, and
then went to Chicago, where he de-
yeloped the column which has been a
big feature OF The Tribune He left
newspaper work entirely few years,
living in the suburban section of New
York and writing for Life and other
publications, and doing some real liter
airy work in writing stories and books.
He has written some of the finest books
for children OF any author in the coun-
try. His story, "A Well in the Woods"
is an American classic. One of his
classics on The Roycrofters which made
q great hit was entitled. "The Boy
iirafters. Brattleboro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
BETHEL

Guy w. Merrill has the cellar dug for
house on the lot off from South Main
street which he bought last year,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swinyer have
bought from w. H. Hartwell two build
ing lots near the residence of Mrs. J. f.
Pease.
E. r. Soper will build house this
season on a lot lately purchased from
w. II. Hartwell
f. C. Hager and r. +. Fassett were
in Gaysville yesterday to attend the fu-
neral of w. Il. Blanchard, veteran of
the Civil war, who died April 2, aged
70 years.
Lieut.. w. H. Edmunds is said to be
holding his own, being in some respects
better than a week ago. He was an Off
Ger in the eighth Vermont regiment.
Miss Dorothy Adams returned Satur-
day to West Hartford, after few days
visit at G. A. Marsh's.
Whitcomb high and South Royalton
high will engage in joint debate next
Friday evening in the town hall on the
subject of the proper policy towards
tourists.
Rev. r. w. Mcclure returned to-day
to Bangor Theological seminary, AFTER
supplying the pulpit of the Congrega
tional church two Sundays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
NORTHFIELD
Commercial Club Plans to Have Slate
QuarrieS Opened.

An important meeting of the North
field Commercial club was held FRIDAY
evening at which time several impor
tant measures were voted Among thess
was to place large sign posts at all tlit
entrances to Mortified, directing auto
lists and travellers to Northfield Tht
club has secured an option on the slate
quarry at the south village and are in
a position TO offer a two years lease oil
the quarry free OF charge. This is tn,
quarry of the Vermont Black Slate com.
pany and is considered very valuable
slate. The quarry is fitted with over
J $4,000 worth OF machinery, practically
all of which is new or has been used
very little, so that no expense would
have to be made in getting machinery
to begin work, as the quarry is fully
equipped. The club is to be commended
on its enterprise and its efforts in this
line ought to bring results, as the secre-
tary. w. II. Douglass, is already look
ing for someone to open this quarry.
Miss Dorothy Hurley returned Friday
night to her home in st. Adams, after
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. James
WEIGH, of Central street.
Mrs. G. NJ. Coffrin was in Montpelier,
Friday.
Charles A. Pmmley, commissioner of
taxes, left Saturday noon on business
trip to New York City. He viii be away
several days.
Bert Stockwell is seriously i'll at his
home on Pleasant street.
1t is reported that several new houses
are to be built the coming spring.
Although the Northfeld Cooperative
Savings & Loan association has only
been doing business since April l., al
ready over $50 shares have been applied
for.
The Mortified Telephone company
moved Friday to its new quarters in
the Judkins' block, where it has an up
to-date two position switch board which
will enable the company TO better care
for its service.
Evelyn Rowland, Bertha Morse, Fred
C. Greene, Jessie Silver, Ward Jones,
and Marshall Galaher are among those
now employed by the tax department
during the annual rush ON stockholders
reports.
Roderick Rabidou is making extern
sive repairs on the building at the foot
of the schoolhouse HILL preparatory 20
opening garage. Besides repairing au-
tomobiles and gasoline engines, fine
supply of oils, tires and repair parts
will be carried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
Norwich Rifle Association.

The last match of the year was shot
by the team during the week OF March
ID against the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology and was won by margin
of As points. The scores for the Nor
witch team follow: H. S. Fassctt, 1876;
w. II. Munsell, 1875; G. l. Smallman,
lS9; II. G. Fellows, 1888; f. G. Berry,
1877; total, 955. Massachusetts |. T.,
90. The Norwich team came out sew
entb in list OF ii teams, The follow
ing is the final standing of the teams
'of class A: Michigan Agricultural col
lege, Ito; Massachusetts, Agricultural
college, l0-l; Iowa State university,
%; Minnesota university, SIS; West
Virginia university, IA; California uni
versity, 56; Norwich university, 56;
North Georgia Agricultural college, 3 8;
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology,
3 s; Princeton university, SIS; Har-
ward university, l-l0; Perdue univer-
sity, lilo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
pagoda-Like Fashions This Spring.

In the April Woman's Home Com.
panion Grace Margaret Gould, fashion
editor of that publication, whites about
pagoda like fashions and tells how this
ancient temple has influenced dress to-
day The pagoda is a tall, slender
mauy-sided tower, with ridges and caves
sticking out all the way up. The typi-
cal fashionable figure of to-day is now
built out to give that effect The pagoda
influence in dress means: towering hats
OF soft satin, banked with flmy trim
nings: De Medici and lily collars that
are wired to show points that stick out /;
conspicuous shoulder draperies which
actually have fhe effect OF caves; long
faring draperies on skirts: short coats
with daring peplums.
OF the vagaries of fashions Miss Gould
says in part:
Fashion is lightning change artist.
The different is always the lure from
Paris to Kalamazoo!
a"Fashion's mind is never at ease. Her
life consists in trying one new thing
after another.
"This is not the first time, by any
means that styles have been designed
from the architecture of a country. And
why shouldn't they be? Are not build
ings in way country,s clothesY Are
they not mammoth patters which on
a mammoth scale show the peculiarities
of the dress of its inhabitants?
Did not the big Gainsborough hat re
mind MS OF the dome of st. Paul's or
St Peters? And the crnoline of the
pyramids OF Egvpty And the Grecian
bend of the leaning tower of Pisa And
the sheath skirt of the minarets of
lndias
"Well, now, to-day we are going to
have pagoda like fashions. OF course this
pagoda like figure OF the present styles
is a composite figure. 1t is blend of
all the modish suggestions and edicts
which are thrown on our screen from
the big magic lantern of fashion at
Paris. We need not adopt all OF them
any more than we need to buy aud wear
all the model gowns which tine shops are
showing"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
MONTPELIER
Sickness, Death and Funerals Very MI
merous Here.

Mrs. Betsey Troumbly, widow OF 10
seph Troumbley, died yesterday at tbs
home of her son, Abraham Troumbley
of hemorrhage of the brain. Mrs. Troum.
bley was born in Plattsburg, N. y, 81
years ago, and it was not until after
her marriage that she came to Vermont
to live, residing in Rutland and Brandon
before coming to Montpelier. She APP
peared in her usual health yesterday
morning and ate hearty meal, but was
taken i'll not long after and lived but a
few minutes. She is survived by four
daughters and one son, Mrs. Harry
Kaufman of Albany, N. Y, Mrs. John
Salone of Rutland, Mrs. Joseph Colby
fof Proctor, Mrs. John Riley Of Pittsford
and Abraham Troumbley of this city,
with whom she made her home. The
funeral will be held tomorrow from st.
Augustine's church.
The funeral of Napoleon NORM was
held from his late home Saturday, Rev.
IS. +. Bloomfield officiating. The bearers
were Charles Robbie, w. III. Goodwin,
Thomas Allen and James Carey.
Mrs. Alice Putnam, wife of DIR. A. b.
Bisbee, died Saturday after several
years illness. She was born in Green's
boro, November 5, 1855, daughter of
Sumner and Diana King Putnam. At
the age Of ten years she came with
her parents to Montpelier, where her
father was physician until 1887. June
%, 1886, she was married to DIR. Bisbee
and. aside from year in South Royal
ton, the rest of the time they have re-
sided here. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Bisbee leaves her aged mother Mrs.
Diana Putnam, aged 81. The funeral
was held this afternoon, with burial in
Green Mount cemetery.
The house Of Mrs. Charles Monte on
Putnam street and the Acaratto estab.
lishnent on Charles street were raidcd
Saturday afternoon, but the amount sof
bottled goods found was so small that
it came within the quantity usually rec
ognized by law as a family supply. In
neither place was enough stuff found to
warrant prosecutions.
Ned Larrabee, who was removed from
his rooms to the Heaton hospital sew
eral weeks ago, has been unconscious
most of the time, and physicians are un-
able to diagnose his condition.
The ice in the North branch and Wi
nooski river has gone out without trou-
BILE, and unless there is prolonged
rain no trouble from floods is antici-
pated this spring.
Clifton Jones of Ridge street, who has
been quite ill with tonsilitis, seems to
be recovering. AT times the disease af-
fects his eyes so that he cannot open
them if closed or elocas them if open.
The same disease is quite prevalent in
according to reports from
Montpelier people now residing there,
and in that city some Of the physicians
diagnose it as diphtheria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES
"The Red Rose at Barre Opera House
Next Monday.

If ever play viii give an audience
its moneys worth. it viii be "The Red
Rose" which comes to the opera house
next Monday, April 10, for one perform
ance. Rich and warm, it is one of the
best musical offerings OF decade and
when all the ephemeral nonsense and
soulless music that masquerades under
that title have been forgotten, the
haunting melodies of "The Red Rose
will still be wildly and pleasantly re-
membered The music has substance,
richness and warmth with pretty
swing, and a sweet insinuation that
simply pervades ones whole being. The
authors had ideas and used them, not
only in musical form but invested their
emotion with lighter laughter and love,
avoiding the bette noir of many musical
mediocrity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
GRANITEVILLE

Mrs. John Ryan Of upper Graniteville
is to open to the public ON Easter Mon
day an ice cream parlor and quick lunch
room, and win serve soft drinks of all
kinds, tea, coffee and chocolate.
A meeting of branch No. IL, Q. w. /.
L. OF n. A., Wednesday evening. April
8, at p. M. in Socialist hall Main
street. All members be present. Per
order Of secretary, r. ]. Finnigan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
A Card

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money ON a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar, if
it fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, OF money refunded
Red Cross Pharmacy. Barre Drug Store.
C II Kendrick Co. J. D. Macarthur.
George L. Edson. MeAllister Bros.
W. H. Miles & Co. J. A. Cumming.
D. C. Howard z. A. Drown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06

Arrangements have just been made for
the sale of 40000000 feet of timber on
the Tongass national forest in Alaska.
This forest is cut up by bays and inlets,
some of which give an opportunity for
taking the timber from the mill to the
decks of ocean-going steamers. The
Tongass forest is now self-supporting
its lumber product being used largely in
local industries, much going into boxes
for canned salmon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06

Client, Belgium, furnishes practically
all of the ported specimens of the sym
metrical Araucaria, or Norfolk island
pine, used as an ornamental foliage
house plant. in Europe and America
The United States imports at least 250,-
900 of these plants in five or six-inch
pots each year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06

California state inspectors at San
Francisco have found a new canker dis
ease on chestnut trees recently import
ed from Japan. According to DIR. Maven
Metcalf, the governments expert on
such diseases, this appears to be of the
same type as the chestnut blight which
is ravaging the forests of the eastern
United States, and it is possible that
the new disease would be equally as de-
structive if it became established in this
country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06

A Pennsylvania gun company is us
ing the waste pieces of black and cir
cassian walnut left after veneer cutting,
for gun stocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If IL
fails to cure. f. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
FOREST NOTES.

The Canadian government is using In
dian fire patrolmen to protect the forests
of northern Manitoba.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-06
A Former Barre Editor.

One of the most readable departments
in any publication is the American Mag
azine's Interesting People, in which it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-16
Fer SALE-FARM LANDS
For Sale-Farm Lands


90 ACRES. MILES FROM T. r. STA
Hon. all fenced 10 helds. half cultivated
alfalfa and -4din land. balance nearly al
-O.d land, plenty water right, flowing
wells FOR stock, good G-room dwelling.
iaise barn. sheds and corrsls; splendid
farm for stock. dairyiug. hogs. sugar beets
ana iTult Price. 5000 per acre. Can
sive terms and take residence in Salt
Lake OF ogden part pay.
900 acres 200 acres cultivated, good
buildings. : miles from r 4. station. In
hes, dry-farmiug. grain and alfalfa region
iu country. Price. $500 per acre. Easy
terms Can take residence Ia Salt Lake
or ogden part pay.
100 acres, good farm. near Mala6. Ida =
b.. all cultivated. with water right. Price.
Sfyp9.Dg. part time
Several small farms close 10 r. r. sta =
ton. prices from $4,000 10 $4,000 per
acre. Easy terms. Fine FOR sugar beets.
tomatoes. truit anu general farming.
r. +. HUNTER,
i23 giJh ST. ogden. Utah. Phone lso3-J
m3l05