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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1911
Page
3
The Barre Daily Times lists subscription prices and terms with monthly and yearly rates. Publisher E. Langley notes post address and week ending last Saturday, detailing costs in cents and dollars for different copy options.
A Vermont daily notes big circulation figures outside Burlington and logs quirky incidents. It covers Hobbs of Yile provoking a rival, the Vermont Soldiers Home fight, Ellen Fitz Pendleton as Wellesley’s first native president, Princeton president vacancy, Carrie Nation’s saloon tactics, and a Montpelier transit mishap revealing Central Vermont line gaps.
Morrisville looks for a granite firm to spur growth and population prompting real estate activity. An editorial warns tenement owners not to raise rents ahead of granite cutters arrival to avoid overbuilding and idle units. If demand does not surge, current rents may stay stable despite expected growth.
The report notes Risville should expand to a considerable extent to provide space for constructing tenements, creating accommodation for the workmen and supporting the growing labor needs.
Spaulding high school will lengthen its commercial program to four years starting next school year to align with other courses. The plan keeps two years of general study followed by two years in the commercial track, strengthening English grounding and office skills for graduates entering business positions.
East Barre offers a one week 25 percent discount on all boys suits at Lamorey Clothing Co. in Barre. Memorial Day address details involve Gov. John A Mead and ex-Gov. Samuel Pingrer, with a listed copy of a resolution of thanks sent to John Abner Mead Hineman, grandson of the governor.
The article discusses a new granite shed for Wallace Bros in Morrisville and urges keeping rents fair to sustain growth. It notes Morrisville’s need for housing for thirty plus families and cautions against price hikes harming town prosperity. It then shifts to a reflection on railroad safety and human life value amid historic incidents and trains, with anecdotes and a brief notice about social dinners and city life.
A fragmentary quotation exchange from the Boston Transcript debates how to extract exact facts from people and praises a winged art that draws from individuals their best. The lines juxtapose inquiry with precision and clever rhetoric.
A collage of humorous verse and snippets from magazines and papers, recalling Broadway life and nature longing. The item blends playful poems about escaping city bustle with quips from Punch and Saturday Evening Post style bits, ending with a joke about Irish traffic rules.
A playful note on changing decorum quotes from the London Queen and Boston Transcript. It contrasts past ideal repose for well bred women with modern restlessness, noting that people fidget in festive days and lack time to sit still or listen. The excerpt references figures like Figg and Fogg to illustrate social attitudes.
A sermon on creative work and its happiness. It urges graduates to seek joy through service and faith, warning against self centered ambition. The message calls reader to endure hardship, deepen faith, and unite business with the Father’s purpose as life’s enduring light.
The new board of officers for The Record includes Editor-in-chief John Smith of Brownsfield Maine and associate editors Charles Pattee Axh land New Hampshire Mi an Avie Kier Craftsbury Maine Alice Templeton East Montpelier local editor Lyle Craig Westmoreland Edna Dashes ner Washington editor Miss Mary Dole J N Hay exchange editor Miss Hagel Flanders Chelsea athletic editor Weston Cate Tokio Japan business manager Carlisle Wells Cambridge assistant manager Otwen Barre treasurer Harold Mann Wilmington. Mexico's Way With Women in Mexican life blends Moorish Spanish conquerors with native ideas, says the Milwaukee Sentinel. The Castilian hides his wife and daughters behind stone walls and lattices, while Indian tribes retain ancient savage customs. Historians cite a Moshje baptism rite: boys are told to war and to give sun to drink foes' blood. girls are to stay indoors and fetch maize in the metate.
The provided text presents a line of verse attributed to Browning, contrasting forceful beauty with weak fault. It appears as a literary quotation without additional context or associated news event.
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