davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1913-04-05
A Better Game for Next Sunday.

We must admit that We fell good basel ball game for last Sunday, for indeed it was the ''best ever" Both rival teams displayed a more than unusual willingness to shine at their best, and they surely succeeded in their efforts, all the boys dis tinguiShing themselves. The score was , to in favor of our local team, this fact proving beyond question that it was hot ly and stubbornly contested, and we unhesitantly assert, echoing the opinion of the large and enthusiastic crowd which filled the grounds, that Nogales has seldom, if ever, seen such fine playing.
 The managers of the various military teams now at Nogales, realizing they have a hard egg to crack" trying to whip our local team, have formed an all star" team made up of their ablest players and carefully pick ed out, with which they expect to carry off the wreath next Sunday afternoon. Manager Raphael, of the local team, and in behalf of his boys, has con descended to this agreement, having caught the spirit of the occasion and feeling that now, more than ever, they must exert themselves in order to be classed with the classy" players.
 SotO'S Orchestra, as usual, will play their merriest and gladdeSt tunes.
 Everybody to the Ball game next Sunday afternoon at , D. m.
 Admission, twenty-f five cents.
The border vidette., 1913-04-05
Quit Work at Cananea.

Naco, April 3.-Nearly 5000 Mexicans and Americans were thrown out of employment yes terday by the closing down of the Cananea Consolidated Cop per company plant. United States Consul Simpich left today to investigate conditions.
 The state troops control Cana nea. but General Ojeda's federals continue to hold the Mexican port of Naco, interfering with the shipments of fuel and food to the American owned mining camp.
The border vidette., 1913-04-05

George Morris, an old-time locomotive engineer on the So nora railway, who for some time past has been running engines on the Mexican Central for the rebels, is enjoying a visit in NogaleS with his wife. George says the rebels are a decent lot to work for; he got his pay regular, and has no kick to register
The border vidette., 1913-04-05
Notice of Annual Meeting of Mexico Mining, Refining & Exploration Go.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of Stock holders of the Mexico Mining, Refining and Exploration Co.,, q corporation, will be held at the Office of the Company, First National Bank Building, in the City of Nogales, Arizona, on Monday, April II, 1913, at the hour of 12 o'clock M.
 w. T. CALDERWOOD, Prsident
 F. C. LAMB, Secretary
 Dated at Los Angeles, Cal, March 10, 1913. 4-3-2t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
BENNINGTON. VIZ, july l. 1913

Rooney NJ. Harvey, for over forty
years one of the leading lawyers of
Orange and Washington counties,
was fined at Montpelier this week for
having short troet in his possession.
The fine was imposed in city court at
Montpelier and the judge of this
court is E. NJ. Harvey, a son of the
respondent. Judge Harvey, however,
did not officiate in his fathers case,
but called in justice of the peace.
"The law is no respector of per-
sons" but while the law isn't, the
courts often are-not often in Yer
mont, but in many states-and it is
refreshing TO see sometimes that a
lawyer gets his medicine the same as
anybody else. Inasmuch as the re
spondent in this case was the candi-
date for attorneys general last year on
the Prohibition ticket, of course the
excuse that might hold in the case OF
some peer unfortunate fisherman will
not avail in the least.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01

In the death of Ex-Governor John
L. Barstow, Vermont has lost a citiz.
en- who, throughout long life, has
been a patriotic Vermonter and cit
izen of broad understanding and in
telligence. The present knew him on.
ly through his .occasioned letters to
the newspapers, for bis appearance in
public life have been rare during the
past twenty years. Governor Bars
tow was a man who could disagree
with another without the. slightest
personal feeling or annoyance. For
over thirty years Governor Barstow
has been a subscriber to The Banner,
and the present editor of the paper
has a number of letters from him,
some of them in commentator and
others in condemnation OF opinions
expressed by the paper. The death
of Governor Barstow shortens still
further the list of Vermonts living
ex-governors, which was formerly,
and probably sull is, the longest Of
any state in the union. During the
past few years six former chief exc
cutIves of the state have passed
away, including Frederick Holbrook,
Charles ]. Bell, Redheld Proctor,
George w. Hendee, Fletcher d. Proc
tor and John L. Barstow. The form
er governors of Vermont now living
are John w. Stewart, Samuel E. Ping
rec, E. J. Ormsbee. William p. Dill
bingham, Carroll S. Page. Urban A.
Josiah Grout, Edward c.
Smith, William w. Stickney, John G.
George H. Prouty and
John A. Mead-twelve' in all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
Change in Weights Per eushel.

On and after July l, 1913. Act
176, Laws of 1912 becomes effective.
BY this act the bushel of apples be-
comes forty-eight pounds instead of
sixty-two. Also thirty-one dry com
modities for which no previous
weights had been established are
given weights per bushel by this
act, among which are charcoal,
cranberries, peaches, pears, plums
and peanuts. All tradesmen should
take note Of these changes.
Small folders and large posters
stating legal weights per bushel
have been issued by the Department
of Weights and Measures and are
ready for distribution. These will
be sent to any interested party upon
request TO Hugh H. Henry, Com
missioner of Weights and Measures,
Chester, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01

industry of Proctor. Rutland and vi
cinity is described, and the Rutland
sketch tells of the Howe Scale
Works, and relates other incidents
in tile history Of Rutland. Killing
ton Peak is described in the sketch
OF Sherburne.
The Washington County chapter
opens with the incident describing
how the name Of Barre was given as
the result of a wrestling match. The
great importance of that city as a
granite center is also set forth. The
attractions of Montpelier, the CAPT
tai Of the State. are described, and
Continued on Third Page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01

in Johnson is a natural bridge of
stone which can be crossed at low
water. At Morrisville the Lamoine
river falls over a precipice and pass
es through a picturesque and rocky
channel Much space is given in the
sketch OF Stowe to the varied at
fractions of Mt. Mansfield. Allusion
is made to the fact that the town OF
Wolcott was named for Gen. Oliver
Wolcott OF Connecticut, a singer OF
the Declaration of Independence,
who did much to settle the long
standing controversy between New
York and Vermont The story OF
the growth of the Hardwick granite
industry is briefly told.
The Orange County chapter tells
of the precipitous heights OF
Wrights Mountain in Bradford, TO
the beautiful drives along Waits
River to the attractions OF Lake
Morey and Fairlee, to historic New
bury and its famous 0xbow meadows
TO the fact that Justin Morgan, the
founder of the famous breed of Nor
gan horses. found his first home in
Randolph, and to the fact that Geo.
Peabody. the great London phian-
thropist. spent part OF his boyhood
In Thetford.
The Orleans county chapter relat-
es the fact that the town OF Barton
was named for Col. William Barton,
who captured Sir William Prescott.
the British commander in Rhode Is
land. and that the town was granted
TO Colonel Barton to John Paul
Jones. the naval hero of the Revo-
luton and to their associates.
The town OF Charleston was first
called Navy. having been granted TO
Commodore Whipple, naval officer
of the Revolution. and his shipmates.
The town of Jay was named for John
Jaw. the famous New York states
man. TO whom most of the town was
granted in recognition of his power
ful influence in the settlement OF
the dispute between Vermont and
New York. The sketch of this town
also contains a description OF Jay
Peak. The county chapter also tells
the story of Runaway pond in Glover
mentions the important asbestos de
posits in Lowell. describes the scenic
attractions of Newport and Lake
Memphremagog and pictures th>
beauties of Willoughby Lake in
| Westmore
The Rutland county chapter con
tains the fact that there is still
standing in the town OF Brandon the
house where Stephen 4. Douglas was
born one hundred years ago. The
sketch OF Castleton tells OF the as
sembling there OF the Green Noun
tain Boys for the capture OF Ticon-
deroga. and describes Lake Bono
seen. The story Of the Battle OF
Hubbardton IS briefly told. The
springs which gave the name OF the
town OF Middle;oun Springs were
known 10 the Indians but were COW
cred with debris by a freshet in
1911 and we're uncovered by another
food in 1863 after they had been al
most forgotten. Pittsford was con-
sidered the best ford on the otter
Creek and the town was named in
honor OF William Pitt, the British
Statesman. AT Poultney. Horace
Greeley learned the printers trade
in the Office OF the Northern Specta-
tor and he made his first speech at
a debating society held in the East
POultney schoolhouse. The marble
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
ECZEMA DISF IGURED
BABY TERRIBLY
Body All BroA Out in Water Bis
tiers. ltchkd So Had to Mufie
Hands. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Never Troubled Since.

Ridaeneld. Conn 4 My baby was cross
and restless and frstted night and day. one
morning / discovered that her body was ali
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01

TO protect It spreading all over her face. it
certainly dis1gIred her terribly and she
could not rest at night. Her clothing was
very irritating to the body and when It was
removed her body was raw. We had her
treated for about two months when 10 spread
all over her body. face and head and seemed
TO grow worse all the time.
81 took good warm water end Cuticura
Soap and lathered it all over her and allowed
il to dry on and then when twas thoroughly
dry | applied the Cuticura Ointment. In
about a week I could see big change and
In three weeks you never would have known
she ever had eczema and she never has been
troubled since" (Signed) Mrs George Coo.
Nov. 20. 1912.
A single cake Of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
box OF Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often
suelcient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
POSTCARD "Cuticura. Dept. t. Boston"
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
20! O! That Itching!''
Stopped Instantly
Try zEM0; Skin Troubles Vanish.
Buy a qbc Bottle Today and Prove 1t.

Glory, A remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say
.Hoo.rayi" II YOU have that terrible
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
Eor cut.. eurns and RruI.es

In every home there should be a
box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ready
to apply in every case Of burns.
cuts. wounds or scalds. J. II. Polan-
co. Delvalle. Tex, r. No. 2. writes:
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved By
little girls cut foot. No one believ-
ed il could be cured The worlds
best salve. Only CSC. Recommended
by Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01

broken out In small water
blisters and l was told she
had the eczema the worst
way. The eruption first
looked like little water
blisters. then it turned so
it looked like a piece OF
raw meat. It itched so
badly that we had to
mufle the baby's hands
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01
Rheumatism ana the Heart.

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily Settles in the
heart" and disTurbs the valvular ac-
ton. The cure consists in removing
the cause. Foley Kidney Pills so
tone up and strengthen the kidneys
that they keep the blood free Of
poisons and uric acid crystals. that
cause rheumatism, swollen joints.
backache, urinary irregularities, and
disturbed heart action. Try them.
Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-01

DON'T use a cough medicine con
tanning opium or morphine They
constipate the bowels and do not
cure only stifle the cough Examine
the label and If the medicine con-
tains these harmful opiates refuse it,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no opiates, is healing and
soothing. Coles Pharmacy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-01
Notice Of Execution Sale:


A Notice is hereby given that by viz.
tue Of an execution TO me directed
and delivered, and now in my hands,
issued out Of the clerks office of the
Second Judicial District, State of
North Dakota, in and for the County of
Ramsey, upon judgment rendered in
Justice Court and transcribed and fl
ed in and become a judgment of the
said District Court in favor Of Albert
Monsen, plaintiff, and against o. g..
Garfield, defendant, i have levied upon
the following real estate belonging to
said defendant, to-wit: Lots one and
two, Block fifty-one, Vidage~of Stark
weather; and also the northeast quar-
tel; Of Section twenty, the northwest
quarter and southwest quarter of Sec
ton seventeen, and northeast quarter
|of Section eighteen in Township one
hundre diff ght north of Range six
!ty-four west, situated in the county of
Ramsey and State Of North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-01
And that shall. on Saturday ttIte

- J. y Z
Y And that shall, on Saturday, the
9th day. Of August, A. D. 1913, at the
hour of two o'clock P. M. of said day,
at the front door of the court house
in the City Of Devils Lake, Ramsey
County, N. D., proceed to sell the land,
title and interest Of the above named
o. E. Garfield, defendant, in and to
the above described property, to salts
~ said judgment and costs, amount
ing to one hundred six dollars ana
sixty cents together with all accrued
and accruing costs of sale, and inter
est en- the same from the twenty
fourth day of August, "A. D.. 1912, lat
the legal rate thereon, at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated June Both, A. D. 1913.
JOHN MCLEAN,
Sheriff Of Ramsey Co., N. d.
L. j.. WEHE, Esq, 81. sss3, 5lr:; Ss
Attorney for Plaintiff, sg&
Devils Lake, N. D. H
Dates: July 4, Il, Is, % &. August list.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-01

France and the United States. He
looks upon rrench ciyi lization as q
continual Ion of that of ancient Rome,
nd his object is 10 tur IN as much ass
possible of 1T ia the direction of Amer
|Sica. 5s533
" open wider the sVa for this he
lectures on the role of France Ia the
|}deyalo pnnelf Of the Jnited States
MI Hyde dresses esp ecially for the
lecture plat form. 81 Esyel rs d coat 10;
well fitting thar sit sngg estss corsets and
he shows o chest deT eIopment which
would make f'lanchon Of the grand
opera green with envy in bis most
Epalmyy days.
sie Wrote West Nirginia's State sans.3
Frederick Neil 4 Times. winner of the
Il prize recentl Tered BIZ Fest
firginla stsi ie IS, Dig. is director
pf tie si,an III hiell anne
was born in ssngland In ls::,s, and re-
Iceived his education Al Rug The
new song hild its lirst public PRESENT.
mon at the semi centennial celebration
at Wheeling, Jilne 90.
~ -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-01
James Hiazen Hyde / I & 4 New Ne Role.5

alnes III azen Hyde In a New Rote.$5s
Tiring .ofs5 n lifeS of elegant leisure
and none burn, James Hazen;
Hyde, formerl of New y ork and now
the Bots de Boul IS 'aris has
taken to the lecture plat form the
say Frenc b CA itai. IN that center Of
culture Lecture audi enees are rificai,s
and MI. Hyde has studied the ST. les
sof the creates sor;lt DC the present
day I'M France and "a ornb ines them as
far us possible III del livery Of his adj;
dresses.
HIS n 81. Hyde oesS not ectllre on any
question which does not bear upon
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-01


IA Frederic CORTLAND Penfield, whom
President Wilson has named as am
bassador to is ustria-H ungary and who
was diplomatic ii gent and consul gen.
eral to Egypt, with the rank Of minis
ter resident, from 1893 to 1897, was
born in Connecticut on April %. 1856.
He was graduated from Russell's Milf
tary school at New Haven and took up
special studies III G ermany b He served
on the Hartford Courant, leaving that
paper in 1885 to bee ONE vice consul al
london. iloWiini \: his retirement
from the London post he wrote extern
Issi'Vely on world politics and interna-
tionaI a fairs 3S
On Grover e Cleveland second cleo,
~ lion MI Pentieid served as an expert
adviser on the reluisites of an in:
proved foreign service. ID 1888 he was
minister to 4Arge nti ina and before goinsg,
Ito that post spent wears in Egypt
as acolleag ue Of Lord G.romer. .5
Mr. Penfeld, is d ma ii Of unusnal at.
ainments. holds d mum ber of degrees
| and foreign decorat ions and Is an atl-
/! thor Of not He sSis al me- ber of
lsmanyy New Fork lubs. including the
l New York acht cl
Me Penfeld has been twice married.
His second wife was M rs Anne
Weightman Walk rs $of: Philadelph ia.
ughter sof the late: ilIiamss4 Weight
/ 1 mar. " hose fortune is estimate at
|sffrom $40 900 Doe $50 0o0, 900 The'
lSentire fortune descended to the daugh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
Children at the Table
BY CAROLINE COE.

waist chest
us table During the moments when not en-
allow hands lie quietly In the lap
slip down in the chair The hips should
the body should bend from
he
table 1t he comfortable but
is ungracefuL
Perfect far as
possible.
seated Gust should be strictly regarded
and handles
edge
seated custom strictly regarded
from from them instead
the side the spoon
the plate get the last drop Never
crumb cracke
Eat slowly always digestion Eat slowly for
Never allow children spread bite and cut it,
Bread
ng mouth. -,
apples peaches and cut into
mouhfuls
finish do not a
conversation but also teach them TO De
attentive listeners -, 81. -.
III meat
orderly -, =. . ...,.
should be and bright
should be a.,
and let each his
passing the food nearest him Never
huedy before
ohersar
turn
leave the
Napkin unoded
kinds Of foods one may
thing notion is cnd whose
these the test OF cuiture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE
CHAPTER l

Once upon time when the earth
was white with snow ana all the
outer world seemed wrapped in win
ter's Stiffness beautiful queen sat
beside her castle window worklnS
embroidery al an ebony frame
As she worked, her ewes wandered
to the lovely scene outdoors and she
pricked her finger with the needle.
She hung her hand ont over the Sill
and three red, red drops Of blood fell
onto the white, white snow.
She loked a moment and then eX-
claimed. In soft. gentle voice, ION,
that | had child as white as snow,
as red as blood and as black as the
wood of the embroidery frame"
II was not so very long after that
the queen had a little baby daughter.
Her skin was just as white as the
snow Her hair was just as black as
the ebony embroidery frame and her
lips were like blood
They called her Snow-White.
The poor queen died when the beau
tiful baby opened its eyes, and after
year the king married another bean
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
DAY DREAMS
BY ELEANOR BALDWIN,
BENNETT SCHOOL

NE sunny afternoon, | sat on the
doorstep, deeply absorbed in n
~ fairy book suddenly | glanced
off my book and saw chariot. drawn
by birds OF Paradise, descending from
The clouds II came nearer and near
or. and finally stopped few feet
away from me-
Then a small door in the chariot
opened, and out stepped dazzling
fairy queen to greet me.
BE not afraid" said she, my name
is Fontana. queen OF the fairies
sat and stared at her for a mo-
ment ard then asked. Where did you
come from" II came from the Fairy
Realm" said she, and would like 10
take YOU back with me 10 my kingdom
where death and sorrow are un
known"
consented. and before you could
say Jack Robinson, | was whirled
through the air. and soon found my
self on the terrace Cf beautiful
crystal palace.
The qneen conducted me through
large balls and chambers OF previous
stones. describing each. We went
into wonderful garden with spark
ling fountains, when heard some
one family breathing my name.
sprang with start and saw my own
mother standing In the doorway call
ing me 10 supper Ny dream was al
an end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
NV Great Graudmothv's 7rNNk
BY NAOMI ISABELLE SHERMAN, DUANE DoTY SCHOOL

we found rich, white, satin dress,
and slippers 10 match, which we
learned later grandmother had WIN
on her wedding day.
A small black walnut box came
next. We opened il and II contained
number OF pieces OF old-fasnioned
ieWelry. valued only as heirlooms.
one OF the pieces which interested
us. was large heavy gold brooch,
and we soon found that there were d
pair Of earrings TO match
In another small box, which We
opened there was an old daeCerreo-
type OF my great. grandmother wearing
these same earrings and the same
brooch.
Under this there was an old sword,
which had seen service III the ReVolu-
tionary war. and had since been hand
ed down from one generation to an
other. A uniform was the next thing
we found, and beneath II was box.
We opened the box and found that
IL contained number of relics. such
as letters. an old bayonet. pistol,
a pair Of epaulets; a few brass but
tons. an old belt used TO carry am
munition. and a knapsack.
O large well-worn Bible came next,
also cap. pair OF heavy boots, ana
last OF all the American flag, as II II
we're protecting all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-28
A TRIP TO CAT
ALMA ISLANDS
BY JOHN HARMON. FAIR.
BANKS SCHOOL

ONE bright Tuesday morning
about S o'clock, we boarded
an interurban car, at Los An
geles, bound for San Pedro, which is
located in the southwestern part OF
California.
About half-past nine. We passed
through a town that was being ele
waited by pumping water and sand IT
from the ocean and draining of the
water, leaving a firm sandy soil
We arrived at San Pedro about IL
O'Clock, and after buying tickets
boarded a small steamer and proceed
ed on our Journey.
On our way TO the islands we saw
several flying fish. which are jet black
and have wings like humming bird.
They suddenly jump out Of the water
and A. some 90 or 30 feet before sub
merging again.
We arrived az our destination about
- o'clock and after satisfying our
appetites at the hotel, made gen.
eral survey OF the island.
II looms up out of the ocean Zoo
feet. is about % miles long and eight
miles wide The little town of Ava
lon is situated on the crest OF little
hill. and has hotels. stores. golf links.
and every possible city convenience.
We then tok one OF the famous
gass-bottomed boats 10 the submarine
gardens, where nearly every aquatic
plant and animal can be seen. The
Ash go swimming leisurely about
among the foliage. There are little
blue and red flowers. shaped like for
,get-me-nots. There seem to be reg'i-
lar passages or streets and boule-
wards. The whole somewhat re-
sembles miniature city. only II is
inhabited by fish instead Of human
beings On the way back TO the
dock, Big Ben" large seal. came
up by the boat and roared for part
OF our lunch When we gave him
some. he greedily gulped II down.
After landing. We again boarded
orr boat, and once more turned our
faces toward home All agreed that
we had had delightful and interest
ing experience