davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-06
In Political Activity in Mex
leo and There is Much
Speculation.

MExlGo CITY, July ,6.-An ediet
issued by the archbishop of Mexico.
Right, Rev. DR.. Jose Mora y del Rio.
exhorting all Catholics 10 unite and
to take an active part in the political
affairs OF the nation, is causing much
speculation and not little; uneasiness
in political circles as to Just what
part the National Catholic party viii
play in future elections. Through
out the month of June, in obedience
ito the mandate of the archbishop.
the clergy has .''exhorteds the faith
FpiP to 'dffer7 their1 pEayetsf that the
electors may waAkkm paths of right
eousness." and has counseled the
people to "'enter the fight with. a
true Christian spiFftg.''
The exhortatlesl-@as called forth
by the approaching election of sena-
TORS and deputies. s1n addition to the
efforts of the, priesthood. the edict
has been posted on the doors of all
churches and in Conspicuous places
throughout the capital.
The archbishop quoted Cardinal
Genari in urging his people to unite,
as follows: I'm cases where the
worthy people are divided in their
choice of candidates, we must con-
Tess that is is serious evil, which IS
to be lanented and done dway with
at all costs. Wherefore, we exhort
you in the name of the Almighty
that you do not remain divided, but
grouped together. Associate your.
selves and unite in order that, as in
the first days OF the church, you
may form one heart, one soul with n
uniformity OF ideas and unity OF
purpose in. the fight. Fighting thus
with closed ranks and with due at
tention to your leader, you will full
fill the mission OF Christ and will OBJ
tain with greater ease the triumph
The National Catholic party was a
conspicuous factor In the preslden-
tial election. In their national con-
vention they supported the candidacy
Of Madero for the presidency, and
named Francisco L. de la Barra for
vice-president. Although non-Cath-
oltcs profess to see in this activity on
the part of the head of the church,
tendency toward making the
church all powerful. as in the days
before the enactment of the Laws
OF Reform" under President Jarirez,
they recognize a fortunate cIrcnm.
stance In the well-known lSberallty OF
the archbishop. The spirit of liber-
atty found expression in the edict,
wherein voters were advised to select
upright and honorable men without
prejudice against those who were not
OF their own faith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-06

For soreness Of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, there is
nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
This Imminent also relieves rheumatic pains
For sale BIZ Alfdealers. s--'e7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
So Papers

just a few
of the different
grades. Numer
GUS patterns to
select from.
Fruit Papers
for dining room.
Borders can be
cut out.
Florals aud
stripes for bed
rooms.
Reds, Greens
and Browns for
parlors, b r a.
ries and halls.
Kitchen papers.
These same
grade of pap
ers sold else
where at from
Zoe to 25c q roll.
Prices here quoted
arc for single rolls Of
9 yards
Rordprs |.
t b 9 $ 9 papers
sold by the roll
st SC.
WE DO NOT
CHAR Elk
r r A r @ r
G @ M B / N A.
TION B0RD
Frs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
NEED NOT BE WITHOUT HERBS
Kven rsveilers In Cities ean Drew
Ample Supply Of Several Varieties
In Window Boxes.

NOT everyone has tho tins or the
space for q kitchen garden, but no
one need be without tho sayory herbs
which are sometimes hard to ind In
the market and which add 80 much
to the tastiness OF the table. rays =
writea In Armour's Farm Almanac.
Even people who live In citiss can
have a few window boxes, which will
produce az much parsley and cress
and ehives u they will want 10 uss.
and which are just as pretty as many
decorative plants. The posEesxcr OF
= back yard need never lack for early
vegetables, such as lettuce. beets and
onions; and a. for the farmers wife.
there is no excuse at all for her not
having q complete assortment OF the
lighter vegetables.
Fennel, rue. balsam, mint and Law
ender grow by tho roadside, where
knowing ones may ind them, but
the savory vegetables OF the garden.
which give so much flavor to cook
ing, are little known. Eorrel grows
wild. but il better when cultivated,
and IL the foundation for one OF the
finest nsh sauces In the world, which
Is made by bruising the young leaves.
and pouring over them oil and vine
gar In equal parts. 1t 10 also excel
lent In a soup. which Is 80 delicate
that inyalids and children relish it,
especially. To make, wash and boil
the Aeaves tor fifteen minutes In wa
ter in which potatoes, caulifiower or
asparagus has been cooked; then
throw I'd q handful OF rice. boil ten
minutes more, add . general lump OF
butter, pepper and salt. and serve
piping hot.
Tarragon Is q plant which is even
less known than sorrel, but which DE-
serves to be treated with great re-
spect, for it Is the flavor. par excel
lence, for all pickles. salads and chow
elbows. The plant Is q perennial,
which springs up svery rear. like rhu-
barb. The pungent little chive, an
ininitesimal onion, is also more or
less Of . stranger to US, which Is q
pity, for 1t Is the most delicate In
favor Of the onion family. and Is
often relished by people who cannot
sat Its lustier relatives.
The leek, too. II delicious, either AZ
= relish. when very young. or fried,
as A4garnish Tor meats, Of sliced with
cucumbers and tomatoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

For tho Hsussworker.
To prevent graham gems scorching.
when filing gem pans with batter
leave one Of the cups empty and all It
with water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
WARNING TO THE FARMERS.
FOrcign-GrOvn Potatoes Are Not Fit
for Seed Purposes.

plainhed, May 80. L. Martin. State
commissioner of agriculture, issues the
following warning about the danger of
using foregn-grown potatoes for seed
purposes:
Large quantities of foreign grown rota-
toes are being received In this country.
Their fine appearance and reasonable
cheapness. in comparison to home grown.
is a strong temptation for many of our
farmers to use them for seed Don't do
1t. In testing more than one hundred
varieties our national department has
proven that they do not equal home
grown seed, as producers. The great
danger. however. is in introducing sew
eral new diseases as yet unknown here
Tho most dreaded is the "wart di-
sease.' Bulletin No. 50 of the bureau
of plant industry and farmers bulle-
tin 4S9 Of the department of Agricul-
ture, Washington. fully describe the
same Spongosposa scab. black leg and
leaf curl are others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
TRIBUTES TO MAJOR BUTT

Washington. May 5--The life of Mai
Archibald w. Bait, newspaper man. aide
to presidents and lodge member, and his
heroic death on the Titanic, were com
memorated by MS commander-in- chief n
President, a secretary Of war a senator
of his native State. contemporary In the
newspaper field and the fraternity Of
Masonry at an Impressive memorial serv-
ice held in a theatre her to-day.
The trbutr President Taft paid to his
late aide epitomized all that was said:
Everybody knew Archie as Archie" said
the President. Il cannot 90 into a box at
theatre; | cannot turn around in my
room, I can't 20 anywhere without ex-
pecting to see his smiling face or to hear
his cheerful voice in erecting
"Archie Butts character was single.
simple. straightforward and incapable
OF intrigue. A clear sense of humor
lightened his life and those about him.
Life was not for him a troubled problem
He was soldier and when he was ap-
pointed to serve under another, to that
other he rendered implicit loyalty. I
never knew man who had so much
self-abnegation. so much self-sacrifice as
Archie Butt.
He was on the deck OF the Titanic
exactly what he was everywhere. He
leaves void with those who loved him.
but the circumstances of his going are
all That we would have had. and. while
the tears fill the eyes and the voice is
choked. we are felicitated by the memory
of what he was"
President Taft spoke with difficulty and
he was forced to an abrupt ending by a
failure of voice and a steady flow of
tears Beside Mrs. Taft sat Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Butt Of Augusta. Ga. Opposite
them sat Secretary Wilson. Secretary
Meyer and other prominent officials Sem
ator Bacon sat with the members of the
Georgia delegation in Congress and
throughout the meeting place were states
men soldiers and friends of the dead of
hcer Temple Lodge, No. 50, of the Ma
sonic fraternity was seated with the
speakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

If they are large and clearly cultivated.
or even good wild ones. l prefer that
there should be about a quarter inch
Of the root left on each plant, and that
Is peeled easily by a circular motion OF
the knife. leaving this small central por
ton of the root Just enough to hold the
plant together and also to slightly in
crease the bitter taste
After picking over, cleaning the roots.
if any portion OF root is left. and dis
carding all defective or excessively dirty
ones. we will need to wash in clear water
several times. until SATISFIED that the
greens are thoroughly clean
For peck of dandeions put in boiler
and boil until tender. putting in as much
or as little water as you deem best
The cooking teachers sometimes teach
that spinach should be boiled with no
water beyond that which clinCs 70 1t
from washing. and stir with fork all
the time to prevent burning. This would
seem to imply that life is very long and
very little to do, while to use from a
gill TO pint or more OF water for
peck Of dandelions seems to me much
more acceptable and far less needless
trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
IMPORTING POTATOES.
(From the Christian Herald. }


The poor potato crop this year has
made II necessary to look abroad for
part Of the supply for home consump-
ton. The steamship Minnehaha the 9TH
err day brought from Europe six thousand
tons of potatoes for the American mar
ket. In 1908 we imported $3.50, 800 bushels
In 1909 we bought abroad but 253, ooS
bushels Some idea of the Importance of
the potato as a staple article OF food
may be had when II is known that In
1910 the United States raised 33S, 81, 900
bushels. valued at sls7 ,9s5, 900 The
worlds crop In 1900 amounted to 5,523.-
$4,000 bushels. of which North America
produced +77.s96,0oO bushels and Europe
1884 ,lb2.OOo. And it Is interesting to note
that the great industrial state of New
York in 1910 raised 4676.OOO bushels
leading all other States. Michigan.
Pennsylvania, Maine and Wisconsin
ranked next In order named Wisconsins
crop was ~, 10000 bushels. Christopher
Columbus told Queen Isabella that II she
would fit the expedition for him he would
bring her back a shipload OF gold. Ha
did not get the gold. but ne did find the
natives smoking dried leaves with Are
at the end-the tobacco of modern COM
merce; and also an article of food worth
many gold mines the potato.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

cemetery and nine. as Hebrews, in the
Hebrew cemetery with customary ccre-
monies
The remaining 4e were Inferred in
Fairview cemetery. A large plot of
ground had been purchased BY the
White Star representatives and II is
understood that the graves will be
marked with a suitable monument.
The scene at the latter cemetery
was sad and solemn. One hundred
bluejackets with barred heal formed
n square around the graves while the
bodies were being lowered. Profess
tant clergymen delivered brief ora
atoms. AMI the Royal Canadian regi-
ment band played the Deal March"
from Saul" and Nearer, My God to
Thee"
Floral offerings contributed by the
White Star company and unknown donors
were placed upon each grave
The Canadian army and navy were rep
resented by officers of rank at each ceme-
terry, and many prominent citizens paid
their last tributes of respect to ehhon-
ored dead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
PEACE SOCIETY IN
VERMONT FORMED
Congressman Plumley Elected
President-College Heads
Vice.Presidents.

Montpelier. May S.-To-day the Yer
mont Peace society elected officers and
adopted a constitution, the society to
be branch OF the national society,"
whose headquarters are at washington
President c. II. Spooner Of Norwich Uni
vcrsity presided when the meeting was
called to order and A. j. Sibley was
elected chairman and the Rev. w. X.
Clarke temporary secretary.
The report Of the secretary. Mrs. w.
l.. WATSON of Waterbury, regarding the
first meeting was read by DR.. James L.
Tryon of the Massachusetts Peace So
ciety, who was present to report on the
work of organization.
DIR. Tryon read the constitution, which
had been drawn up by the special COM
mittee and it was adopted section by
section. Officers were elected as follows:
President. the Hon. Frank Plumley of
Northfcld: active vice-presidents. Presi-
dent G. II. Spooner of Norwich Univer-
sity, President Guy Potter Benton of the
University of Vermont and President John
NJ. Thomas of Middlebury College.
The venerable ex-senator George +.
Edmunds was made honorary president
The honorary vice-presidents are: Gov
ernor J. A. Mead. Senator W. Z. Dillng-
ham, Senator G. S. Page. the Hon. f. G.
Partridge of Proctor Judge Wendell p
Stafford. L. A. Woodbury. of Burlington
Josiah Grout Of Derby Line, W. b. c.
Sickncy of Bethel. G. II. Prouty of
Newport, Bishop a. G. A. Hall of Bur-
lington, John Barrett of Grafton, Mrs
c. II. Spconer of Northfeld. Mrs. Clay
ton Nelson of North Shoreham and
Elisah May of st. Jonnsbury
The 10 directors include Byron y. Clark
and Bertha NJ. Tefrill of Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
BODY OF BARBER FOUND.

Newport, May 6--The body of Henry d
Major, a neero barber of this place was
found near the wharf of the Boston d.
Maine railroad this morning about nine
O'Clock. Major returned from the South
a few days ago respondent and out of q
job. having sold his business to pay for
his trip South lio tried to secure employ
ment as a barber, a trade he had followed
for 40 years, but was not successful. He
disappeared Wednesday night, He was an
old resident of the town, having come
here at the close OF the civil War with a
veteran by the name of Lion and had re-
manned here since except for his &C.
casional trips South. The burial will take
place tomorrow In Pine Grove cemetery
beside his wife who died a few years ago.
He leaves no known relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
EAROF PROCTOR
MAN BITTEN OFF
Thrown on Barn Floor after Dis.
pute with Brother in. Law
Mayhem Is Charged.

Rutland, May 2-This was busy day
for States Attorney 3. L. Stafford Of this
city, three criminal proceedings In as
many different towns demanding his at
tention.
This morning Simon Philburt Of this
city was arraigned before Justice Walter
S. Fenton at the county court house on
the charge Of mayhem for biting off most
of one of the ears of Isaac Mayo of the
Proctor road during a dispute about Il
horse on the farm owned by Philburt on
which Mayo, who is his brother -in-law
is tenant. The ear which was thrown
on the barn floor, has been preserved in
alcohol by the States attorney. Philburt
pleaded not guilty. waived examination
and furnished $500 bail for appearance at
county court next September.
The punishment prescribed for mayhem
Is not less than seven years and the
maximum may be Incarceration for life.
j. c. Jones and c. V. Pouin have been
engaged as counsel by Philburt.
Mr.. Stafford conducted a hearing later
in the morning before Justice ]. d. S.
Packer Of Mount Holly before whom
Harold White oc that town was arraigned
on the charge Of breach of the peace for
shooting at John Workman of the same
place. The men had a disagreement as
to the possession of some property and
when Workman went to a certain farm to
claim it, White appeared in the doorway
of the house with gun in his hands and
discharged 1t into the ground near Wort
mans feet.
Miss Florence Moses Of Cuttingsville
age 10 years. was arrested last night
by Deputy Sheriff A. A. Leonard of
Wallingford on the charge of petit
larceny and she was given a hearing
this afternoon before Justice The ore
G. Pearsons of Cuttingsville. 1t is al
legged that while working as a domes-
tic in the family of former State Sem
ator Frank l.. Russell of Shrewsbury.
she stole a gold bracelet, a skirt and
some other clothing.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard to-day at
tached the property of Simon Philburt
Tor $4,000 as result Of civil suit
brought in Rutland county court by
isaac Mayo to recover damages for as
sault IN connection with the ear chew
ing episode.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
We THE LIQUID.

The old fashioned manner of boiling
was from n pint to nearly quart of
water and then skim out the dandsllons
with such liquid as adheres to them
and serve without further preparat ton
or waste Of either material or labor A
little vinegar IS usually poured over on
the plate. The liquid in which the greens
we're boiled makes a nice ana healthful
drink. and thus the same effect Is Sc
cured by skimming out as would be by
draining. and the additional amount of
water more than the newer style of boil
Ing gives rinsing out of the excess OF
bitter taste. while leaving a very good
drink. unless there has been boiled too
much fat pork with the dandelons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
THEATRE BUILDING BURNED
Fire at White River Junction Threat.
ened the PRINCIPAL Hotel,

White River Junction. May 1.-The
Dreamland theatre building on Gates
street. opposite the Junction House.
caught fire about nine o'clock this even
ing. The upper floor was occupied by
the Wright printing office. The loss there
was about $500. The Vaughan Razor
Strop Mfg. Co. lost about 1880 The
building was owned by +. NJ Greenough
whose loss Is about $500 Shattuck, the
Jeweler. lost about $500.
The lower part of the building was
formerly occupied by moving picture
concern that has recently moved to a now
location. Greenough's store and the resi-
dence of Abel Barron narrowly escaped
destruction. but good work by the fro
department checked the flames tina,
might easily have swept the Junction
House and a dozen other wooden strrc-
lures close by. An explosion in the mid.
die portion shook the building The cause
OF the fire is unknown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

worth, resigned. Mr.. Adams was grad
uated from Mddlebury College in 1904
RI. mixing second in his class in point of
He pursued a postgraduate
course for year at John Hopkins Uni.
vcrsity and then taught English at the
st. Adams Military Academy. Knoxville.
ILL.,, from 1896 to 1901 In 1899 he married
Miss Bertha Brainerd. daughter of Presi-
dent e. r. Brainerd of Middlebury College
Mr.. Adams was professor of English in
the University Of Wyoming from 1901 to
1902 principal of the Adams, Mass, high
school from 1902 to 1907, and principal Of
Maryland College at Luthervile, Md,
from 1907 to 1908. He has been supern
tendent of the schools of Castlcton and
West Rutland the last four years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
CARAMEL ICE CREAM.

Heat two cups of milk, add three-quar-
ters cup of sugar and the beaten yolks
of three eggs. Cook until it thickens, then
add one cup of cream. and just as soon
as II reaches the sca!ding point set aside
to cool. Melt one-half cup of sugar in
small pan. and when It turns brown
add carefully one-haf cup of water and
cook until syrup is formed Add the
syrup to the cream and one teaspoon of
vanilla. cool and freeze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
ANVIL SPARK s.

(From the Christian Herald)
Joy consorts with him who scatters H..
Sadness sits lightly upon the heart OF
faith.
One cannot resist temptation with mere
stubbornness.
The hands are for tho hardness OF toll;
the heart Ia for tenderness.
Some folks think they are profoundly
moved when only their emotions are
shaken a little.
You have not the responsibility of the
whole world on your shoulders; only
that OF your own little task.
Little folks. when seriously taught the
importance Of little things. when they
grow up TO be big folks will more fully
realize the importance Of the digger
things"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
MINT POTATOES.

\ delicious way of cooking new pota-
toes is to place them in boiling water
with two or three sprgs of fresh mint
When the potatoes have been cooked and
drained. A little melted butter should be
poured over them. The mint adds a most
delicate but not at all obtrusive flavor.
Instead of trying TO peel new potatoes
the English cook removes the skins by
rubbing them very hard with an extreme
ly stuff brush. This leaves them both
white, and smooth. and obvia,es the ne
cessity of peclng them after cooking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
CARAMEL CAKES.

Cream one-fourth cup of butter. add
one cup of graduated sugar. gradually.
Add the beaten yolks Of two eggs. Mix
and sift one and one-half cups of flour
with two teaspoons of baking powder
ana add alternately with one-half cup OF
milk. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites
OF the eggs and bake in small cakes
BOIL three-fourths cup of thin cream
with one-half cup Of sugar and one table.
spoon OF butter until 1t threads, remove
from the fire, stir in one teaspoon OF
vanilla and one-fourth cup of sugar
burnt to caramel, and spread on the
cakes when cool.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
TITANIC VICTIM ROBBED.
Gold Watch and Ring Torn from Dodx
Of Vermonter,

bennington. May 3.-Dr. James II.
Donnelly OF Hoosick Falls, who ar
rived here last evening with the BODY
of Charles c. Jones. the superintendent
or the James c. Colgate estate who
lost his life In the Titanic disaster.
stated to-day that some Of the personal
effects of the superintendent were un-
doubleday stolen from the body.
In the vest pocket instead of the
gold watch which the superintendent
was known to have been wearing was
a cheap silver timepiecs A diamond
stickpin was missing as was also a
Masonic ring. There was an abrasion
Of the skin on the finger where the ring
was worn showing that the jewel had
been pulled Off
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
TRIES TO END SUFFER1NGs.
Mrs. +. q. LOvelnnd Of Grand Isle
shoots Herself in Drenst,

Grand Isle. May 3.-Mrs. Mary
Loveland. wife of Frank o. Loveland.
this morning attempted to end her
me by firing a bullet into her
breast above the heart. She Is hover
Ing between life and death tonight.
Mrs. Loveland has suffered for n Num-
Der of years with cancer. Three
weeks ago when she was able to be
ABOUT the house she secured a re-
"oiVer from her husbands desk and
concealed 1t in her bed. About seven
O'CLOCK this morning she drew the
weapon and fired a shot into her
breast. She was about TO fire a Sec
ond time when her daughter, ~ years
or age, grasped the revolver and hur-
ried for Mr.. Loveland. Mrs. Loveland
is about Go years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

There are people in this town who un-
thinkingly neglect "a mere cold" though
they would not otherwise expose their
children OF themselves to danger. Yet
a cold neglected may develop into conta-
gious dphtheria. bronchitis. or pneumonia
Use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound promptly for 1t stops coughs quick
ly ana cures colds. 1t contains no OPT
ates and Is safe for children. J. w.
O'Sullivan, "a Church Street