davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-06
A FORMER AU-
DRAIN BOY.
NOW A N0VED JURIST ;
VISITS OLD MEXICO.
HHH
Says The Revolution Down There
Says The Revolution Down There
Is Broken and Downed.

| dram county, Ii we mistake not
| now of the law firm OF Whitley.
Wiley, Mcintyre 4 Nardiu, OF
ST. Louis, is just home after an
absence of about three years in
Old Mexico and he sheds some
light as to the revolution now 60.
ing ON down there. We are sure
Message readers will be interested
in Mr. Wilhey's views on this
matter.
Mr. Whitley was for five years
attorney general in the Philip.
pines and then organizd and for
about three years presided over
the EXtra-Territorial Court in
China. He went to Mexico to re.
cover for Americans a gold and
silver mine they had lost i'm the
courts and was successful. While
IN Mexico he represented the Chi.
neSe Government in collecting an
indemnity Of 100000 pesos for
the massacre of Chinese at Tor.
reon. Mr.. Wilhey discusses the
Mexico revolution as follows:
The Orozco revolution is
broken down. Thi3 is due to the
superiority of the artillery of the
federal troops. Ever since the bat.
ties Of Conajos and RclIano, il
has been evident TO those who are
familiar with the situation thai
the cause of Orozco was doomed
"The situation in Mexico fo
several months has been quite dis
couraging, for the reason that i
appeared Mexico was about to re
turn to the old ante-Diaz days O
chronic revolution, based upon
personal ambition. The issue be
tween Orozco and Madero
government is purely personal
The idea that the present revolu
ton in Mexico is general is mis-
take. There is no general revolu
tlonary movement N the country
On the contrary, there is an anti
revolutionary sentiment thruou
the republic. The feeling is gen
eraI that if OrOzco should succeed
his triumph would be followed b,
ii state Of anarchy and chaos
which might in the end brin,
about intervention.
"The sentiment against Ameri
can Intervention in Mexico is uni
versal and deepseated. The ney
administration has made a numbe
of mistakes, but | am not dispose,
to criticise President Nader
| quite as severely as some of hi
critics. Whilst he came int
Office as a public hero, he, never
| theless, had many obstacles t
overcome. In the first place, tn
president is only 38 years old an
is utterly without experience i
the practical business of admin,
tration. He had never even bee
mayor Of his town before he wa
made president. In the secOn
place, he inherited from the Dia
administration a mere fragmer
Of an army. In the third plac,
the other two branches of TIL
governmcnt-viz., the Lcgislatul
md judicial departments-wcr
illed with men WHO belonged (
'hc party which he overthrev
They have not as yet bee
changed. Add to the foregoin
The fact that the property-ownin
lass of the republic were almo,
TO a man attached to the Dia
regime, and one will be able t
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-06

Clarence A. Barnes, of this city,
a graduate of the Law School al
Columbia, has been invited to re,
spond to a toast at the alumni
banquet at the University June
18th.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Considine and
son, Sims, of Thompson, returned
TO Elgin, Kan, last week. Mrs.
c. II. Wales accompanied them
for visit to her son at Elgin,
Frank Wales.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-06

Mrs, Wesley Bush Of this city
returned last week from an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Lin
coin county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-06

Mrs. j. W. Keltner, Commercial
Teacher in the Mexico High
School, is to spend the summer at
NeOsho, Mo-, with relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-06-06

Kenneth G. Kenncn, of Lad.
donia, graduated from the law
school at Columbia last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-01
SCHOOLGIRLS IN NEW STUNT
Members Of Senior Class Appear
With Hair Hanging Down Back.

New London, Ct, Oct. 3O.-Prof.
Colin S. Buell., principal of Williams
Memorial institute, which has about
500 girl students. many representing
prominent families, was given a sur
prise yesterday by the senior class.
II has been the annual custom for
the senior class to pull off brand
new stunt and the so girls compris-
ing the 1913 class decided to march
into school Monday morning with
their hair hanging down their backs
and without rats" "puffs." or wave
let's"
One-third of the class, however, ar.
rived with their hair done up as us.
ual, forgetting all about the secret
pledge. They were in quandary
when the others arrived with hair un-
encountered. Those who had kept
the compact, however, were equal to
the occasion. and at once offered
themselves as maids. and there was
a ten-minute hair undressing feat.
An eyewitness declares that the
dressing room looked like a mattress
factory, but Principal Buell. and his
assistants agreed that the back TO
nature stunt was a success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-01
TURKS DEFEATED
indications That War in Balkans viii
Soon Cease.

London, Nov. IA four-days' bat
tie in Thrace has ended in the tri-
umph of the Bulgarian commander
in-chief, Gen. Savoff, whose skiiful
strategy has probably brought to a
close one of the shortest and most
remarkable wars on record. A great
Turkish army. estimated at over
20O, 600 men, has been defeated and
is in retreat. Constantinople is be-
lieved to be at the mercy of the vic
torious Bulgarian army, and a coun-
Gil. sitting at the porte, is discussing
the advisability of suing for peace.
Such is the news which comes from
Constantinople
II is only fortnight since Turkey
declared war. The first week OF the
campaign closed with the dramatic
fall of Kirk-Kilisseh, fully revealing
for the first time the DISCRIMINATION,
bad morale and inefficient commits
sariat of the Turkish army, Today
that army is defeated, routed within
so miles from Constantinople and pos
sibly its retreat within the capitafs
line of defenses is cut Of
Only the briefest and vaguest ac-
counts of the great battle have yet
been received, for the war has been
especially remarkable in that not a
single war correspondent has been
allowed at the front, except in the
case Of the little Montenegrin cam
paign against Scutari. Thus no in
dependent personal narratives OF the
absorbing events have been possible
and the world has had to depend on
biased official accounts provided by
the respective governments or con-
fused details supplied by wounded
soldiers.
Adrianople still holds out, but has
lost it's Importance now that the
Turks have met their Sedan at Lule
Brugas. Ii is believed that peace
settlement will be arranged either
by the porte, suing for peace or by in
PREVENTION of the powers. And an in
teresting question involving diff
cult diplomatic problems will i'm
mediately arise as to the division OF
the spells of war--a question concern
ing not only the victorious allies, but
also Russia, Austria and Rumania,
and possibly other powers.
The campaign of the other Balkan
states continues with the success
which throughout has attended them.
Scutari has not yet been captured,
but Ipex has fallen to the Montene-
grins. The Servians have taken |
Prizend and Greece is occupying Is
lands in the Aegean seas in addition |
to various towns in Macedonia. The |
powers, fearing disorders and mas
sacres in Turkey. are hurrying war
ships TO the various ports Of that
country to protect the foreign resi-
dents. A noticeable feature Of the
war is the Insignificant parts played
by the Turkish and Greek fleets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-01
Children Cry
FOR FleTcHER'S
& a ASTORIA
Estate of ROdOlphus 3. Richmond

State OF VERMONT. Tho Hon
- District OF bennington. 50. ( orahle PRO
bate Court for the District aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Rodolphus B. Richmond late of Bennington. In
said District, deceased GREETTN0
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 2ai
day OF November next tor examining and nj
lowing the account OF the AdminisfratrIx OF
OF the estateof said deceased and for a decree
OF the residue OF said estate TO the lawful claim
anti OF the same. and ordered that pubic
notice thereof be given to ali per,sons
interested 10 said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous 70 the
day assigned in the Bennington Evening nan
per; q Newspaper published at Bennington in
said District
THKREF0RE, you are hereby notified 70 an
pear AZ the Probate Once in BenuIngton In
said District, on the day assigned. then and
there 20 contest the allowance OF said account
IN you So cause. and 20 establish YOUR rfght
as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants 20 ssid
residue.
October. 1912
GRACE B. HOLT. RrorsrrR.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-01
BENNlNGT0N BRIEFS
asws of the Town and Village Told Briefly
foS Busy Readers

Z W. oA2& NG@4o~E
! A. H. Winslow is in Troy today on
business.
Miss Grace Brown is visiting in
Hoosick.
George lockwood has gone to
Springfield, Mass.
1 Mrs. Thomas Hoyt OF Troy has
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. q. Cut
Ter.
! Friday and Saturday $50 fur neck
pieces and muffs at wholesale cost at
Noveck's. Adv.
Miss Stella Russell has accepted
a position at the office of the George
lockwood company.
The Young Woman's club dancing
class will meet in their rooms this
evening at s o'clock sharp.
There will be a regular meeting of
the w. r. C. tonight. The presence
of every member is desired
A large shipment of new ladies'
misses and junior coats just received
at the new Noveck store. ADV.
Miss Sallie Graves and her guest
Miss Frances Eldred, Saratoga, went
to Hoosick Falls this afternoon for a
visit
Miss Irene Davis and her guest,
I Miss Sara Dunn of Waltham, Mass,
/ left this afternoon for few days
| stay in New York.
The funeral of Edward f. Kelly
was held from his late home at the
i S. Mills of the Second Congregational
! church officiated.
A sample line of about $50 pieces
of fur neckpieces, muffs just received
/ at Novecks. For Friday and Satur-
/ day we will offer them at just whole
sale cost. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Waite of School
street enjoyably entertained about 20
/ of their friends last evening at Hal
| loween party. Refreshments were
served and 800" was played. Prizes
were awarded.
Misses Anne and May Clark of Old
! Bennington will go to New York Sat
urday, where they will remain until
I about November 10 when they VIII
! leave for a Mediterranean trip. They
will pass part of the winter in
Egypt
1t was announced here today that
half-pay pension had been granted
by the Western Union Telegraph
company to Miss Amelia Root of this
| village, the manager who recently re-
tired after service of 80 years with
the company.
Mrs. Flora G. Van Week, Miss
Hilda Van Week and Buel Van Week
of North Adams, Ray g. Gibson of
Louis Blake of Detroit, Mich, who
Louise Blake of Dttroit, Mich. who
were called here by the death of Cy-
rus ID. Gibson have returned home.
Mrs. Catherine Harbour was enjoy
ably surprised by number of her
friends at her home on Scott street
last evening. During the evening
games were played and vocal and in
strumental selections we're rendered
by the McGurn brothers OF West Paw
! let and Charles Moran of East Bus
kinks, n. Y. A bountiful supper was
served after which the guests depart
ed all reporting an enjoyable evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-01
EAST ARLINGTON

A straw vote by secret ballot was
taken at the Hale Chair companys
shops here today with the following
result: Wilson, IA; Roosevelt, 3;
Taft, 4; Debs, /. The taking of the
vote was not thoroughly advertised
among the men and as only a small
portion of them made known ttheir
preference the vote indicates
only approximately the action of the
men at the polls next Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-01
MRS. ERHART WON

Judge Martin Directed Verdict for
Her In a Cow Case
Rutland, Nov. Judge Martin
yesterday directed a verdict for the
defendant in the case Of Chase and
Beaman Of Brandon vs.. Fannie En-
hart Of Boston on the ground that no
fraud was shown. The suit was
brought for false warranty over the
sale Of COW,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-01
The Lumber Camp Basement

is che ck-ablock ull the roof with all that is BEST in
RubberS, Moccasins, Cruisers, ArctcS Legens Boots
Wool Sox, Pontiacs, Macknaws and Sweaters and ali
the other varieties of due required to face the Hunters
moon, the bowling Blizzard or any other condition of
weather.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-21

The inconsistency of local
option as means of regu-
lating the liquor traffic with.
III state was again demon
strated last Wednesday when
Ada county went wet" by a
majority of 2300, while a few
weeks ago Canyon county
went dry by about the
same majority. Here then
are two adjoining counties,
which entertain exactly OPP
posite views on this question,
and no one can deny but
what Ada county is reaping Il
benefit from this condition
II we must have prohibition,
by all means let us have it
state wide so that that every
county will be on an equal
footing. N
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-21

the primary whom this paper
is not supporting, for the sim
pie reason that we believe the
men whom we are supporting
are better qualified and more
able to give the state the
kind of administration that
will be best for the common
wealth and its people. We
will boost our candidates and
set forth their qualifications.
but at the same time we aim
to refrain from mud singing.
Because the presidential con
test has degenerated into a
dirty fight is no reason why
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-21

The following from the
Idaho Falls Post, expresses
our sentiments exactly:
MANY republican papers
in Idaho are bitterly attack
ing republican candidates be
fore the primary whom they
do not happen to favor for
nomination. To our way of
thinking this a very poor pol
icy and stores up a lot of cam
paign material for the opposi-
tion should any of the at
tackled gentlemen succeed in
being nominated. There are
several good men who are
candidates for office before
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-21
FAMILY TELEPHONE
ORGANIZATION

Modern conditions have
brought about the need for
what might be called a long
distance telephone organiza-
ton Of the family. when
in doubt. telephone" is an
axiom that ought to be inn
pressed upon every member
of the family going on a
journey, or to live at a dis
lance. The mother can reach
her children at school. and
children should be required
to telephone home occas-
ionaIly. When husband or
wife set out on a journey a
telephone itinerary should be
jotted down and left behind.
Members Of the family
travelling should not be con-
tent with providing means by
which those left at home
may reach them quickly. but
should communicate with
the home frequently. and
particularly when there is
bad weather. transportation
delay. disturbance Of public
order. or any other unusual
condition where the traveller
happens to be. Bad news
flies fast, and is magni6ed by
distance. These things cause
apprehension at home.
No other medium conveys
the personal assurance and
causes such peace Of mind
asthe long distance telephone
talk can give.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-21

There are two or three
things which the present city
administration should endeav-
or to accomplish during its
existence.
One Of these is the opening
of Tenth street, south from
Main. This should have
been done years ago, and
each year that il is delayed
adds to the cost of making
this much needed improve
nnent. However, if this adj
ministration can devise ways
and means of opening the
street, we doubt if there
would be single kick made
against the money expended.
The Improvement in the ap-
pearance of the city in that
particular vicinity would al
most be sufficient to offset the
cost.
Another matter which the
council should take up is the
erection of a city hall, Jail
and fire station. We feel that
it would be an act of wisdom
for the city to sell the lots on
which the old hall and Jail
now stand and with the pro-
ceeds purchase one or two
lots in a more desirable loca-
tion on which to erect build
ing to be used for the three
purposes above mentioned.
If the present lots could be
sold for anything like a fair
price, the city would have
more than enough to buy suf.
ticient ground elsewhere fol
a hall, etc. We would ther
favor the council submitting
to the citizens the PROPOSE
ton to bond the city for q
sufficient sum to erect 9
building. 1t seems to US that
for about $4,000 the city
could erect a hall, Jail ano
fire station which would fiji
the requirements for many
years.
The money the city is now
paying for rent on the shack
which is now used as a meet,
ing place for the council anC
a fire station is nearly enough
to pay the interest on the
bonds required to erect {
modern hall. Then we would
have something of which the
citizens would be proud.
The place which has beer
used for a jail would be {
disgrace to any community
Then it has been condemned
by the state sanitary inspec-
tor, and it will require sever
al hundred dollars to put il
in condition to meet the in
spector's approval. To oul
notion, it would be folly tt
eXpend dollar on the OLE
shack.
The two improvements
herein suggestee could b.
made without burdening tn,
people with any additions
taxes, providing they woult
vote bonds with which Il
meet the expense and no one
can deny but what both i'm
provements are orelN
needed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-21

that policy should prevail
thru ,ut the ticket and down
to constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-21
Primary Convention at Paris.

The Primary convention of the Bear
Primary stake will be held at Paris
Saturday and Sunday June 29 and 30.
The meeting of the stake officers will
be held at ten o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
At2p m. the Stake local officers
will meet at the First Ward hall, to
which the priesthood is invited. Fol
lowing this meeting there will be a
social for all of the Primary officers at
the same place.
On Sunday at 2 p. m. there will be
public services at the tabernacle
on the easiest of easy terms you
can buy home from us that in a
few years may sell for many times
it's present cost. Why not do it now!
B. r. v. L. Company
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-21

Montpelier, Idaho, June 81, 1912
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
BL0USES FOR ..
EVERY OCCASION
-
Tailored OR FTiI|ed, They Are
Generally Of Thin Fabrics.

Whatever the choice of blouse, there
are few compromises between what is
strictly tailor made and what is trans
parent and dressy. By tailor made
one means those American blO,lSeS
: which are fastened down the front,
are made of soft satin or chiffon cloth
to match the skirt, are laid in fiat
tucks of varying sizes from neck to
waist and have long small sleeves
which tit Snngly at the hand and are
finished with an inch wide plating of
white or cream net
There is always frilI down the
front which has a hemstitChed edge
and the fastening is invisible. The
stock may he Of lace to match the
wrist rufties. Int some Of the ultra
smart ones have the satin or chiffon
cloth repeated at the neck and made
into II high folded stock, which is fin
ished with fiat white rUching or
plated ruching
AS for the white wash blouse, it is
always worn and in good taste if it Is
plainly made ami does not attempt too
much ornamentatiou In the way OF
need!ework. There are smart ones of
thin lace net over flesh coIOred silk or
chiffon. hut these, while worn in the
morning, are not quite as Informal as
the ones Of sheer muslin.
The latter is in it's best form when
following the simplicity of the chiffon
cloth ones that Is, when it is laid in
fiat. Irregular tlcks. fastened down the
front with II side frll that is moderate
in size and is not pulled out to the
shoulders in the grOtesque manner that
has prevailed since summer
The only objection to white wash
blouse is that it does not look smart
when the coat is removed at any gath
ering. especially with the high waist
ed skirts that are now in fashion.
They demand Il blouse that carries ont
their own color: otherwise the line OF
the figure Is awk wardly divided.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04

new. They are intended for wear will,
tailor suits.
The girls dress made with panels
at front and back is very smart This
one includes a round bertha that is ex-
tremely becoming to childish figures.
giving needed breadth to the shout.
ders JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls of eight, ten and twelve years OF
age. Send 10 cents to this office giving
number, 1878. and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. II in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery. When ordering use coupon.
No............ Size. .........................
NaHle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ADDRESS Observation-Disclosures.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
ADVANCED STYLES.
New Ideas the Shops Are Showing In
Parasols

Fonr out of five of the new paraSol>
are fringed with silk. with linen. with
chenille, The last named is very prom
inent and is used in all cOlOrS.
Many of the late models are Ornl-
mcnted with applique in black or col
orS, BLACK velvet applique leaves trail
over the black border on Il white par
asol reaching to and coming out i'll
strong relief on the white tillet. A mar
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
Coat Novetties

Novelty features in suits and sep
arate coats consist of the slipping
shoulder. beited and cO!larless effects.
long rolling revers. side buttoaiug ana
large arnIhOleS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
e = 8 : e g.: : -, -, 2 siasi -
p HERE AND THERE.
Som sthine Very Practical and Pretty
IN Motor Sets.

One of the newest and most prac
tical novelties is Il motor set which
includes a hat. a cap. n cape and mrtr.
1t comes in several different warm
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
FASHION VAGARIES.

Even Styles For Outdoor Sleeping Are
Designed.
The habit of outdoor sleeping has
grown to such IN extent that it has
provoked the stores to an interest in
its requirements, and now it Is posi-
bic to find Il window display even of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04

Black lace is extremely fashionable
les, nets and laces
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04

and kind of flowers adds much grace
to evening gowns
Black charmeuse is d favorite ma
terial for gowns to be worn under the
long fur coat.
Hats in extremely good taste are
very simply. but are rich in material
and trimming.
Here is Il blouse that shows the very
latest features of the spring season 1t
is finished with big revers on the right
front, and the round collar is deep in
the back. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
from "a to Al inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 1871.
and ii will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional!
two cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery When or
dering use coupon
No............ Size. Observation-Disclosures.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
Point d'Esprit Fichu.

Point d'esprit Of the finest quality
edged With shadow lace makes
charming fichu
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-04
VOGUE POINTS.

Double Ruffs For the Neck Are Very
Smart.
Double ruffS for the neck are a nov
city that will appear on one piece
dresses, as we'll as on lingerie ami
tailored silk blOuses. They close in
the back, and the lower cuff is wider
than the outstanding one.
A really attractive ruff Of this sor,
was III black net. with a neat rose Of