davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
QUAKER fluctuations.

lEElldQelpuld ttecOFQ-)
In politics every man believes that
one good term deserves another.
How can a mere man be perfect When
even the sun has spots on it,
The trouble with the average man IS
that he doesn't try to mend his ways
till mes broke.
1t isn't hard to be a philosopher: all
don't practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLORE SIGHTs.

(AtchisOn Globe)
II spring continues to behave in this
outrageous manner. we shall refuse to
dedicate an ode to her sweet person
auty.
Golf is a great game. according to
those who play it, And so is every 9th
er game, according 20 the men who
play it,
tryCne becomes worthless. and feels
tEat more holidays is the crying need
of the nation.
man never realizes how many
pockets he has until he runs out of
matches and makes a thorough search
of his raiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
JOTRNAL ENTRIEs.

IIOpehd JOurnaIl
More courage is needed to loan
money than to borrow it.
Speaking of ncighborhOOd annoy
ances, there are none so trying as
when a photograph and q laWnmOwer
get into active competition.
The man who kicks on the size of
the grocery bills at home generally
LHuulses m an expensive luncheon
downtown six times q week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
4. F. KELLER PRESIDENT

4. r. KELLER PRESIDENT
OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Albuquerque n NJ May 3O-AIbert
F. Keller last night was elected presi-
dent of the University Of New Mexico
Alumni association at the banquet held
at the AlvaradO hotel. Miss Rose
Harsch was elected vice president: Miss
Lillian Kicke. secretary treasures. and
Mrs. o. Mn. Marion, chairman o. the
executive committed
The banquet was attended by a large
number Of graduates of the university
Judge Granville a. Richardson gave an
aG@vess-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
rlRRIERs, ~

Tomorrow being the last Saturday OF
the month, Herald carriers VIII present
bills for subscriptions to June 1st-
Subscribers viii kindly note the above
and be rendy for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature Of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld If requested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Memorial Day


experiences
facts Of life as they decade two after the And granting
taught conflict began
fought acaing of
blessing and 0geuness becomes sort OF guaranty OF restoration
themselves there part
little
may
and intolerance But General the currents have met and MINGLED and be
the
passions century
prevails sympathy good fellowship by
sacrifice apO
pirate day observed Paso as joint
generations upon
Of thought Of side
foe which the few remaining veterans Of blue walk side by side
gone be
combat but to mark the rhythm the which the bands
play the old stirring without thought Mason which
the Stars and Stripes of the mPhabe Union suted alike by all they
perfectly yP first at hall mast then at the peak the solemn tribute to the
dead and the joyous separation succeeded BY the in
dssolubIe compact
Gradually great laying responsibilities
passing
there position highest that old
enough fight in the civil wa" In the supreme court and IN the senate few
found; house representatives few In the active
only remains who fought in that the except on advisory
boards country
distinguished period
the Contrary the idea,
strongly concentrated in the old states Of the Atlantic seabO north and
Of Of army today
Vile and mobile Probably more than half Of the union veterans dav live west
days City,
army
west they peOped
the Rocky Oklahoma. Missouri Texas
ug powerful the the real
live After
who pressed across the plains into the mountains and on to the western sea- it
$3.50 h VINO oGve G2's ne i + IaT, sso rne
made the Pi productive and out here in the New West laid the
ideals ypahes wide hunanit broad naOnisH,
combined force was multiplied through reunion
so day always induces sober reflection n those Of US who lived
not the political problems arising out Of the war and the heroes
F ives it. FsI6ss would oF tBe SPRINGS Of memoir in many btboss
boy and and that undoubtedly had much " do with influencing the sen
notable terrible years preparation
OF nssant conf and OF SLOW recovery mere was very he Ieay great
that the poets all in that there no time for reflection that feeling
Of sympathy that immortal But while
Tie measure the thought feeling the time all
kindly tolerant sincere most Of essentially
then the mem and what today is for the most
thoughts but only to kind UNDERSTANDING and mutual love and TesPe
July
particularly
Many loved Truth Many in sad faith sought her
e AZ 5ss as4 4S[ PERI &rosg 539 6F h'
T9st2g Gssnea
I6oss 0sd her Who to themselves are true
E R5s51 he's 5 rs sga5 sf5s5 breath
wa 5h Esf s 9 y 5soi io 8Rv 556aa on su death
ss#f5s 5as s5.s 5aS issBis light
soH R5R i R5t Leaps 5F n sish narrow bars
6ur saf5aiy daiRss 55 4a 5Ss beam of stars
win Ig65 fountains elder than the Day;
ys5aas nor. 9ob s1 8a4Hsn sS3s:
syn S S8s fa ' Tie nf heights not let ana,s Be- years.
z9 s g 3a IN 1 W. strength of God and true
&34ss ja@89Fs g. s1sp6s s Of @ indeed
One whose people o be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED
CHAMPION THRIVE UNOPPOSED
controlling
G A Martini News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

ht~ RONuSE," said the woman.
~ clinging to him. that you will
\ love me ALWAYS"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
VILLA CONTROLS
PRICES OF GOODS
Orders Storekeepers To Sell at the Usual
Rates Under Penalty of Having
Their Goods Conhscated.

Juarez, Dee. s.-General Francisco
Villa, the rebel leader, to-day issued or
ders that all foodstuffs be sold at prices
usually charged in times of peace. The
stores of chihuahua and other rebel cit
les were required to sell goods at prices
set by Villa under penalty Of having
their goods eonfiscated. Train loads of
provisions are to be shipped from JuareS
to the almost famished citizens of Chi
huahua.
Unless the federal troops, who desert
ed Chihuahua Unexpectedly, turn up and
resort to guerilla warfare, the northern
part OF Mexico will soon assume the
semblance of order With the reopen
ing Of the railroads. villa is on the alert
for possible attack and is patrolling
the 225 miles from Juarez to chihuahua.
Mexico CITY, Dee. s.-Foreigners must
not be interfered with if fighting occurs
in the federal district. This Injunction
is contained in the general army order
issued yesterday. The order specifically
states that in the event of fighting, the
officers in command Of the government
troops must understand that the lives
and property Of all foreigners are to be
respected; that no monies or supplies
are TO be exacted from them and that
they must be. permitted to- leave the
scene OF the fighting at any time.
The government has disregarded the
warning of the Zapata forces that they
would shoot any railway employees in
case the operation OF trains on the Cuer-
navaca line was attempted after Dec |,
and as a result a pitched battle has TAX
en- place between Cuernavaca and 1guala.
Luis Valdez, a Mexican, who was nat
uralized in Texas, and member of the
Order of Railway Conductors. who was
in charge OF the train, was shot and se-
riously injured, while another conductor,
Mexican, also was wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
WOMEN TEACHERS PLANS.
We're Considered at Meeting of Their
Executive Committee.

Burlington. Dec S--A well attended
and very enthusiastic meeting OF the of
fcers Of the Vermont Women Teachers
club was held at Hotel Vermont Satur-
day, seven counties being represented by
eight delegates. Those present were
Mrs Harriet NJ. lde, president, of Nor
risville, Miss Nellie J. Perrin, secretary
of Barre, Miss Eta NJ Franklin, chair
man of the executive committee, of Rut-
land, Mrs. Minnie M. Barker of Burling-
ton, Miss Mabel E. Kidder of Proctor,
Miss Caroline 5. Woodruff, chairman of
the board of directors, OF St. Johnsbury,
Miss Alberta l.. Beeman of ST. Albans
and Miss Jessie T. Ross of Bristol
1t was decided TO make the fiscal year
from September to September |. Miss
Bertha Cary of Proctor was appointed
chairman for membership, with col
lector in each county. Miss Jessie /.
Ross was appointed chairman of the edu-
cational committee Miss Kidder recon-
mended the study of hygiene, more san
itary conditions in schools, standard
books to be read correlating education
and hygiene.
1t will be the duty OF the county col
lector to see that each teacher is pre-
sented with a circular letter encouraging
them in their duty and loyalty to the
women teachers club. The board of di-
reetors suggested and advised a lantern
with slides to be used for educational
subjects in smaller schools, to be sent
from school to school. not more than S25
to be allowed for this purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
UNIONS MEETING TONIGHT.
To Hear Report of Conference Committee
on Work Day Uniformity.

The adjustment committees of the
granite manufacturers association and
the cutters union met at the manufac-
turers' rooms Saturday night in an eff
fort to reach an agreement regarding
uniformity of working hours in the
Barre granite belt. The present bill
does not specify hours of starting and
quitting work during the months OF De
cember, January and February, but
states that the hours shall be changed
in conformity with daylight during these
months. The manufacturers arranged
their winter schedules on their own in
itiative, varied program resulting and
some plants working only seven and
one-haIf hours instead of the standard
eight t-hour day.
The first grievance over the conditions
came to a head last Thursday night at
mass meeting of the cutters in the
opera house. Another meeting of the
union was held in the opera house Sat
urday afternoon, which was attended by
! 300 men, At the close of the meeting
the committee was ordered to meet the
committee again, the con
ference of Saturday night resulting. To-
night another meeting of the union will
be held in Miles hall to hear the report
of the conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
"PEAcE OF CONSTANTINE"
St. Monica's Church Joins in the Uni
versal Catholic Jubilee.

The universal jubilee commemorating
the peace of Constantine, which has been
celebrated for many months past by the
Roman Catholic church throughout the
world, win be brought to close this
evening. At st. Moniea's church in this
city services win be held at 1880 o'clock
Of equal significance to-day at ST. Mon
cas church was the observance of the
Feast of the Immaculate Conception of
the Virgin Mary. Masses were said at
$50 and 9 o'clock this forenoon. At the
early morning mass, Rev. A. G. Griffin
ofliciated and at the late mass Rev. p. NJ.
Mckenna, pastor of the church, offieiat-
ed. Both masses were marked by large
attendances.
The universal jubilee in commemora-
tion of the Peace of Constantine is sig
niicant because it marked that turning
point when Christianity was to spread
throughout the world and absorb the
Pagan religions. Previous to the CONVEX
sion of Constantine in the year 3I3, the
progress of Christianity was impeded at
every turn by the Roman Pagans, who
dominated the world. This evenings
service will consists of rosary, sermon
and benediction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
WIFE LEAVES AS HE ENTERS.
The Cunninghams of Burlington Keep
Asylum Attendance Balanced.

Burlington, Dec. S.-Leslie Cunning
ham. who appears frequently in city
court. was on Saturday sentenced to
take the six months treatment in the
ASYLUM in Waterbury, following another
conviction for intoxieation. His wife re-
turned from there only short time ago
and he therefore just misses her. Cum
ningham was arrested early Saturday
morning in his house on lower Cherry
street. where he was contributing TO an
uproar. The whiskey which produced
the lag is believed to have been stolen by
Cunningham from George and Charles
Bailey of Middlebury They were in
the city Thursday and purchased three
quarts of whiskey. Cunningham went to
see them off on the afternoon train and
when the package was set down, while
the Baileys bought their tickets, both
Cunningham and the goods disappeared.
Two quarts OF the whiskeY were found
in a shed at the rear OF Cunningham's
house and while the third quart could
not be seen it was apparent where con-
siderable OF it had gone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
SEEKS SAL ,4S3,S95 FOR
RIVERS AND HARBORS
Estimate of Money Needed on 261 Pro-
jects Was Submitted To Secre-
tary of War BY the Chief
of Engineers.

Washington, D. C.,~Dee. S.-More than
S9,000,000 for the Mississippi river, al
most $4,000, 100000 for, the Ohio river,
more than $2,O00000 for the Missouri
river, almost 1000, 600 for the Columbia
river and $l,000,000 for the Delaware
river are the amounts considered neees-
sary by the chief of engineers OF the
Army for the improvement and main
tenance of those great waterways dur
ing the fiscal year of 1915.
In submitting to the secretary of war
his report, made public to- day, the chief
of engineers makes estimates aggregat-
ing SAL ,4S3, ,S95 to be applied to 26l riv.
ers and harbor projects during the. year
ending June 80, 1915. This is S9,634 ,994
less than the amount appropriated by
Congress for river and harbor works for
the fiscal year of 1914.
Liberal appropriations are considered
proper and desirable for snagging and
other work necessary to make natural
channels available wherever water. borne
commerce exists or its reasonably pros
peetiye," says the chief of engineers.
"It is believed that expenditures for such
improvements are almost always useful
and advantageous to the general public,
especially since the introduction and
rapid development of small gasoline mo-
tor boats for combined freight and pas
senger transportation"
Estimates of amounts needed for for
tifications in the United States aggre-
gate 81 ,035,000 and in the insular pos
sessions, $922,500.
The only Vermont estimate is $4,000
for Burlington harbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
TOO ILL TO APPEAR.
Mrs. A. Gondolfa Raided Saturday Night
With Big Result.

A detail of officers from police head
quarters made big seizure of alleged
contraband goods ON Seminary street
Saturday night. The apartments occu-
pied by the family of Mrs. A. Gondolfa
were raided soon after G o'clock and a
wagon load OF wet goods was carted
away to the station. The seizure in
cluded one barrel of Commercial cream
ale in bottles, half barrel of the same
a barrel of Burkhardt cream ale put up
in bottles, pint of Thompson rye, a
quart of Old Colonel and dish of gin.
Mrs. Gondolfa is a widow, whose hus-
band died only a short time ago.
Because of an incurable malady, she
is compelled to coniine herself to bed
on the piazza for days at a time. Sat
urday night she was too i'll to accom-
pany the officers to headquarters and ac-
tion against her was deferred. Grand
Juror A. G.. Fay made the complaint
and Officer Harry Gamble served the
warrant issued from city court. He was
assisted in the search by Officers John
W. Dineen and Ed. L. Mcleod
Mae Shipman appeared before Judge
II. w. Scott this forenoon and pleaded
guilty to an intoxication charge. She
was arrested in the G. V. freight yards
last night at 6:30 o'clock by Officer
Harry Gamble. The woman said she
was unable to pay a So fine and costs of
S425, so the court imposed an alterna-
tive sentence of 20 days in the county
jail at Montpelier
Before she had time to leave the court
room, Chief Sinclair appeared and served
a warrant charging her with keeping a
house of i'll fame. The complaint was
made by Grand Juror Fay. 1t is alleged
by the state that the Shipman woman
has been conducting an illegal resort at
IA Depot square. The respondent plead
ed not guilty and bail was fixed at $500,
which she was trying to secure at noon.
The case was set for hearing Thursday
forenoon at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Shipman
said she was "a years old and gave
Hyde Park as her birthplace. Her hus-
band is out of town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE
At Annual Banquet of Granite Manu-
facturers, Wednesday.

Arrangements for the annual business
meeting and banquet of the Barre Gran
ite Manufacturers association were com
pleted to-day by Joint committee rep
resenting the members from Barre,
Montpelier, East Barre, Williamstown,
Mortified, and Waterbury, The bust
ness meeting win be held in the manu-
faeturers' headquarters in the c. Nv
Averill building Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock There will be an election of
officers to serve during 1914. Other i'm
portant matters are TO come before the
meeting for consideration.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock the as
soeiation banquet will be held at the Pa
vilion hotel in Montpelier. More than
$50 manufacturers from the towns in the
organization win be present and invita-
tions have been sent to representatives
of the trade press and to manufacturers
in Boston and Quincy, Mass. The re-
sponse to these invitations is expected
to be large. Special car accommodations
for Barre manufacturers have been pro-
cured and cars will be directed toward
this city Immediately after the banquet
Speechmaking is to be omitted from
this years program. In former years it
has been customary to provide an out
of town speaker to talk on some sub
ject of pertinent interest to stone men,
but for several reasons this custom will
not be followed Wednesday. There will
be no toasts after the banquet, although
the committee plans to furnish plenty
of entertainment for the banqueters
The Montpelier Military band orchestra
will play and Karl Forsell will render
cornet solos A male quartet has been
engaged for the occasion and Hermon d.
Hopkins viii give number of read
ings. Mayor James Estee of Montpelier
will welcome the manufacturers and an
invitation has also been extended to
Mayor w. H. Ward of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
$40 HEIFER COST $500.
Hard Fought Case Over Animal in
Lamoille County Court.

Hyde Park, Dec. SIN thef case of
John Mcdonald VS.. b. w. Austin, both
of johnson, to recover for heifer left
in Austin's pasture, the attention of the
court was occupied three days. The case
went to the jury at five o'clock Friday
afternoon and it was II that night before
they agreed A sealed verdict was
brought into court Saturday morning,
the jury finding for the defendant to re-
cover his costs. The cost of this suit. all
told, is in the neighborhood OF $500 and
the heifer was valued at the highest not
more than $40.
The attention of court Saturday morn
ing was directed to divorces and four
bills were granted; Susie Carpenter vs.
G. S. Carpenter of Waterville for will
full desertion; Celia NJ. Ainsworth VS..
Homer Ainsworth OF Wolcott, for re-
fusal to support; Myrtle " Cleveland VS.
George Cleveland of Stowe, for intoler-
able severity; Minnie s. Lackey vs..
Alonzo Lackey of johnson, for intoler-
able severity After disposing of these
cases the court took adjournment until
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
OBSERVED TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
Several Barre Churches Held Special Ex-
ercises Yesterday.

Several Protestant churches of the city
observed yesterday as Temperance
Sunday, the Vermont Anti-Saloon league
acting in cooperation with the local pas
tors by sending special temperance
preachers to the city. An admixture o.
winter and spring weather did not de-
the churches from carrying out ~
programs and goodsized congre
were the rule. %
At the Universalst chu s<N ebert
Laing of Burlington, field g .ary of
the league, spoke at the forenoon service.
His address dealt with the progress OF
the temperance in the domestic field.
The pastor, Rev. ]. b. Reardon, conduct
ed the service.
Rev. i. G. French of Johnson, spe-
cial temperance preacher delegated by
the Vermont league, occupied the pulpit
at the First Baptist church in the morn
ing. Rev. George H. Holt, the pastor,
had charge of the service Rev. Mr..
French delivered an inspiring temper
anee homily that could not have failed
to impress his hearers. The offering TAX
en- at the service will be devoted to pro-
pagating the leagues temperance gospel
throughout the state Later in the day,
the johnson clergyman spoke in Will
Jamestown and Montpelier.
"The Saloon Must Go" was the title
of a foreeful address delivered in the
Hedding Methodist church in the fore
noon by Rev. G. H. Smith of Burling-
ton, secretary of the Anti-Saloon league.
Pastor E. r. Newell conducted the sery-
ice and interest in the occasion was
heightened by the part which several
young men and women of the church
accepted in program. The psalter ex-
tracts were chosen from appropriate
psalms and the congregational singing
the spirit of the day. Lyn-
del Lebourveau sang little Teetotal-
ers," and Miss Marion Anker recited 'My
Story Man" Miss Ruth Stevens recited
1.-TWO Resolutions" and Mrs. D. C. Jar
Wis and Miss A. Rule sang duet, "Beau-
tifur Flag" Dr. Smiths address fol-
lowed. AT the close of the service a
picture OF Lincoln and Lee was unveiled
in the auditorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
FIFTY REPORTED DROWNED.
At Sunny Side, Small Town on Lower
Brazos River.

Houston, Tex, Dec. s.-Fifty persons,
mostly negroes, are reported to have
been drowned at Sunny Side, a small
town on the lower Brazos river, accord
ing to long distance telephone message
received here early last night
The message said between 400 and 500
persons are marooned on a small mound
at San Felipe and are in great danger.
A special train loaded with motor boats
was dispatched from Houston to rescue
them.
J.. r. Garrett, a planter, who tele-
phoned to Houston for assistance, re-
ported that the entire Brazos bottom in
Waller county, was flooded, that num-
Der OF houses had floated away and that
refugees were clinging to trees and
housetops.
Boats are being constructed as rapid
" as possible to rescue those imperilled.
Sunny Side is eight miles from Brook
shire. Mr.. Garrett said residents of the
lowlands were warned Saturday of the
approaching food, but that many re-
fused to leave their homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-08
GREAT MASTER LECTURER
Is Title Given to L. B. Wickersham, Who
Speaks in Barre Dec. II.

L. h. Wickersham, who speaks at the
opera house on the evening OF Dec. II for
the Women's club, is named "the great
master lecturer" as he is man who
pleases the people, the cultured and un-
cultured, and gives an impetus for good
in all directions of his thought.
In the pulpit he is great preacher, on
the stage he might have been a great
actor, in the forum great orator, and
on the lecture platform he is trinity of
actor, orator and preacher He is man
Of lofty purpose. His lectures are strik-
ingly original and built around some fun
damental truth. His message to us in
DAY Dreams" is message of power and
inspiration to men and boys, mothers
and daughters. 1t is privilege to hear
him.