davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
v

That wherever the words Judge"
or Judges" are used in the constitu-
tion of Vermont or amendments there
of. to designate Judge or judges OF
the supreme court, the words "justice"
or justices" shall be substituted
therefor. as the case may require.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
NO 257

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
REGISTRATION or PUBLIC AC
COUNTANTS.
II is hereby enacted ~ the General
Assembly, q the state % Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
VII

Article 80. The general assembly
may pass laws compelling compensa-
ton for injuries received by employees
in the course Of their employment re-
sulting in death or bodily hurt. for
the benefit of such employees, their
widows or next Of kin. II may desig-
nate the class or classes OF employ
ers and employees to which such laws
shall apply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05
miscellaneous
NO. 254.

AN ACT RELATING TO THE PRO-
POSED ARTICLES OF AMEND
MENT TO THE CONSTITUTION.
1t Is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont:
Section l. The following articles
of amendment of the constitution hav-
ing been proposed by the last general
assembly, published in the manner re.
quired by the constitution, and con-
Cured in by the general assembly
now in session, shall be submitted to
the people for their ratification and
adoption:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION SPAS
OF THE PUBLIC STATUTES, AS
AMENDED BY SECTION OF NO.
200 OF THE ACTS OF 1908, RE
IATING TO SALARIES OF
- ,,.r,,e. . u,unD NEWS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-05

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION sos
OF THE PUBLIC STATUTES, RE
L.ATING TO FEES PAID 10
CLERKS OF COURTS FOR THE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

partment. Unlteo states forest serv-
ice. returned yesterday from an Of
fetal trip In southern Arizona.
Captain Fred Fornoff OF the New
Mexico mounted police left at mid
night last night for Socorro after
spending sunday In Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Mccanna aud
daughter, Miss Margaret. are expect
ed Go return home tomorrow nlght
after an extended stay In New York.
Mrs. George r. Everitt and son Ar
thur of fi5 West Roma avenue. re-
turned yesterday morning from "A stay
Of two months az the beach resorts
In southern California.
Col. w. 3. Hopewsi left Saturday
night for Haywood Hot Springs where
he goes In hope Of obtaining relief
from a severe attack OF inflamma-
tory rheumatism.
jest Stoddard. vice president 81
the First National hank Of Los Ange-
les. was passenger on the santa Re
limited today en- -outc 10 the Pacific
coast after "A trip To New York.
Miss Josie Lewis. clerk to the road
master for the santa Re at Rincon.
spent yesterday In Albuquerque en-
route home after stay of several
weeks In southern California.
Misc Ware. accompanied by Joseph
and Robert. sons Of Attorney Francis
H. wood. returned today from an ex-
tended vacation spent at Oceanside,
Catalina. Los Angels and other south
ern California points
VIII A. Keleher. city editor of tho
Evening Herald. returned this morn
ing from months vacation. Mr.
Kcleher spent two weeks az the Grand
Canyon and later visited the Pacific
coast and Santa Catalina island
Mrs. ]. Harris and daughter Miss
Minnie. who for month past have
been the guests Of Mrs. J. Conner Of
North Fifth street. have returned to
their home In Kansas city. Mr.. Har-
ris Joined his family here and accom-
painted them cast.
Colonel u. y. Twitcheli assistant
general solicitor for the Santa Fe.
was an arrival from Lass Vegas last
night Colonel Twitchell declined TO
comment on the rumor that General
Solicitor Henry l.. Waldo ia 10 retire
soon and that he ls To- be succeeded
by Colonel Twitchell.
Mr.. and Mes w X. Etter Of Ar
kansas city Kan, are IN Aibuquer-
! que Tor few days. MIR, Etier. for
merry superintendent Of the Rio
Grande division at the Santa re. now
occupies the same position ON the OK
lahomn division. with headquarters
at Arkansas city.
wilbur Macconel. special agent
| for the Interstate Casualty company,
returned yesterday from business
trip In northern Arizona. Mr. Mae
Conell made the trip by automobile
and reports wet weather with numer-
GUS cloudbursts during the past few
weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
DIvA'S DAUGHTER
WILL MANAGE
FRUIT RANCH
Marie Schumann-Heink Will
Devote Time and Eenegy to
Agriculture in Southern
California.

with ample opportunity TO embrace
almost any profession or career which
inclination or talent might suggest.
Nias Marie schumann-fieink, a
daughter OF Madame schumann-
Hcink, the worlds greatest contrallo,
has ucCidcd To become a ranchor.
Mius neink passed through Albuquer-
que this morning on the santa he
limited. accompanied by her brother,
Ferdinand sehumann. and friend.
Miss Gertrude Nlomann. en- route
from Chicago 10 IN Culon, near San
Diego. Cal Although she knows lit
tie about agriculture Miss schumann-
Hcink. with the assistance OF her
brother Ferdinand, and anotnen
brother. llana, successful rancher
at II Calon. Nil endeaYar 90 become
an expert la her chosen line Of WORK.
Eighteen her next birthday Miss
schumann Hoink Is quite q detvrmin-
I'd young lady ana believes that che
Will be- very successful ln Thing the
soil she h pretty and viyaoious and
with the wealth and Influence avail
able could shine la eastern society,
but prefers the quiet lie Of the coun-
Try.
~ Intend a. earn an about farm
ing" said tho dainty little miss
Ferdinand and Hans. my brothers,
Will teach me and after I have learn
cd / wlli be Independent and do tho
work myself. Miss Niemann, my
friend viii be or the ranch with me
and viii also become farmer We
Nil not be lonesome and / believe We
viii be happy and contented"
Ferdinand Schumann who has,
had considerable experience IN ranch-
ing IN Arizona and California. Is SER
iouHly considering coming 10 New
Mexico ard enEagng In tho cattle bus-
mess on a large scale. Ferdinand
managed several tours for his mother
and demonstrated AZ that time his
business ability one tour GOVERNS
alx months. under Ferdinand's dlrec-
iion. Melted the diva $4,000
Madame schumann- Hcink VIZ give
concert IN Albuquerque. probably IN
November. according 20 Mr schu-
mann.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
St. VINCENT'S WILL
BEGIN TERM ON
SEPTEMBER 2
Select Academy for Girls and
Young Ladies to Have Rec
ord Breaking Enrolment
from Indications.

The ~. Vincent Academy the larg-
est and best known educational lnsti-
tuition OF It's kind In the state. viii
begin It's twenty term on
Tuesday, September =. II rs expect
ed that the enrolment on the open
ing day will break all records. Adj
vance Information ~ 20 the effect
that many new pupils will seek ad-
mission from Albuquerque and vari-
GUS points In the southwest 81. Vim
cents In conducted by the Sisters oi
Charity OF Mount 81. Joseph. ohio,
and ia splendidly equipped IN every
way 20 educate girls and young ladies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25


B. r. Criswoll WAS a passenger for
Holeu this morning.
Mrs Oscar Gochcl of Bcion Is reg
istored az tho Combs.
Attorney a. a. McMillen spent the
day In Los Lunas on legal business.
Attorney Harry r. owen left this
morning for Los Lunas on legal bust
ness.
Captain W. A. Jack was IN Albu-
querque Saturday night en- route 10
his Grant county cattle ranges.
w. A. Lamb. OF the iendrie Bolt
hoff company Of Denver, % In Albu.
quorque on business.
w. @. Logan and } N. Luna, Va
lencia county officials, were here yes
terday from Los Lunas.
Mrs. ". ~ Tiuman. wife Of Editor
Tluman 81 the Hillrboro Free Press.
is registered at the Alvsrado.
n. II. Russell. principal owner OF
tho Sunshine creamery, h In Albu-
querque. arriving last night from his
homo In Las Vegas
n. q. snyder supervisor OF agents
for the Mutual Life Insurance com
many Of New York. left this morning
for brlof visit Go Belcn.
:. a. Busch, Of the accounting de-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
Vc,,els In Collision.

Portland, ore. Aug. 25.--Thc Nor
weigian steamer Thode Fagctund and
the German barb Thelbeck collined IN
Astoria harbor with no more serious
lnInry o. either crew than a bad scare
on board the Thode, which carried
1857 cases ~ dynamite.
The bows ui both vessels were badly
damned, aud they ciung together for
several hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

hshing and hunting Mr.. Putncy and
the boys killed two bears during tho
summer. one Weighing 400 pounds
and another ~ Smaller size The fish,
mg was good and many mountain
trout saccumbcd TO hooks baitcd by
the yacetionlsts.
The HERALD want Ad gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
PUTNEYS BACK FROM
PECOS COUNTRY
Two Bears and Many Noun
tain Trout Less as Result of
Summer of Fishing and
Hunting.

MIR and Mrs. Robert T.. Putney and
sons. Robert and Lyman. returned last
might from the Ipper Pecos where
they spent the summer resting and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
Tihngs Doing Tonight.
Anything YOU wish.

An Appreciation Of Fashions.
n Y OF too quiet.
nj Not too loud.
Not loud enough
a To draw "a crowd.
Not too somber.
Not too gay.
Not ga yenough
To spread dismay.
Not gay enough
Not too cheap.
Not cheap enough
For mimic sheep.
Not too Himple.
Not too frilled.
Just frlll enough
To show your skill
Not too forward,
Not too shy,
Net Shy enough
To be passed hy.
Ailuring, mystic,
Full Of wiles--
such are the latest
Women's styles.
Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
Try HERALD want ada, they
bring results.
THREE IN COURT UNDER
VAGRANCY ORDINANCE

Charles Williams, Floroncio, Apo
daca and Adeudta Martinez, the lat
ter YOUNG woman. we're before
Judge craig In police court charged
with vagrancy An pleaded not guilty
and were held under si5 bond for
hearing this afternoon at Q.
Gabriel Candelaria and Paul Moyu,
arunks were fined $40 or ten days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
IMPORTANT

Is an inadequate term by which 60 ex-
press tho value 10 one Of ones eyes.
The worth, 10 their owner, of eood
pair OF eyes cannot be expressed In
terms OF money; yet many people de-
Jude themselves with the idea that the
man who sells GLASSES "choapest"
which means the man who sells tho
cheapest glasscs--is the best place 10
buy-and never realize perhaps until
irroparabie harm has been done.
what fearful price has been paid
for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

When You wsn, ice call up 57-5s--
Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
OUR SERVICES AND OUR
GOODS

are not Of the expensive variety OF
cheapncss. We use scientific methods
in the rcfracting of the eyes, and
GUARANTEE THE RESULTS.
KRYISrOKS and TORIC lenses. all
kinds OF Frames and Eye Glass
MOuntingg.
c. H. Carnes, 0ptician
1it West Central Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


TO sUBsCRiBERs
II you should not get tonlghrs
paper
CALI. "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

Diamond lce-tho best ice Made
from distilled water. Phones 51-5S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

For reliable news read The
Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-25

FOREC'AST---New Mexico-Gen-
orally fair tonight and Tuesday:
not much change in temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
"a hours ending at a. m. August
a5-Maxlmum temperature. 50 de-
grees; minimum. %; range. %: at
Sa. M. n; south winds: clear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
GREY HAIR RESTORED
 10 YOUTHFUL COLOR
Why Have Grey or Faded Hair That Makes You
 Look Old

Why lose your good looks that youth ful, natural colored hair always helps you to keep? There is absolutely no need for it. A few applications of Hays Hair Health will restore your grey hairs to their natural color and beauty, almost immediately and it will look even more beautiful than ever your money back If it doesn't. Get a bottle today-prove It to your own sat isfaction. e0
 Always ask for Hays Hair Health. Don't take chances with any others.
 Free: Sign this adv and take It to the following druggists and get soc. bot tie of Hayss Hair Health and a 2oc. cake of Harf1na Soap, for soc; or S1.oO bottle of Hays Hair Health and two 25c. cakes of Harfna Soap Free, for Sl.
 Broadway Pharmacy. Lee x Osgooa. Chas. Osgood Co. Utley & Jones, J: A Dunn. Sevin & Son, H. B. Smith, Le- rou Corp. Ensler & Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

ance movements of the country. It is said that a prominent man in Mass achusetts, while being under the :. Huence of hard cider. was carting a barrel of it when he was thrown out and the barrel rolled over him fat ally injuring him. Public sentiment was reused, discussion of the great agitation followed and movement was started to abolish hard drinking In all it's forms as being not only wick ed but useless and dangerous to the people as a whole as well as to ind;- y1duals. Public sentiment was reused at last to the every day evil of drink to which 1t had long been blind. Then the cry arose, How can we do with out whiskey? How can men endure the heat of the hayfield without whis- key?" At last a farmer determined to solve the problem for himself. He engaged his men with the understand ing that they were not to have any strong drink at all during the having and they Iagreed owing to the liberal wages paid them for their work. At the close of the having season he pub lished his results which showed that the men had stood the work better that there had been no prostrations, that the having had been more satis- fOctorily done and cheaper without whiskey than with it. His example began to be followed and so the good
 
 Having in those days was very arduouS proposition. It meant weeks of hard work from sun to sun as every bit had to be done by hand. Ebenezer Jewett of Hampton well remembers the first hay-rake he ever saw He was a boy of about fourteen. It was crude affair, where the man walked behind and dumped the hay in the windrows. MT. Jewett remembers hearing one man say angrily that the man who invented that ought to be imprisoned for life; the idea was that machinery would take bread from the workers mouths.
 It was in having time that MT. Jew
 cit, then young boy, received tho first great temperance lesson of his
 life. A little boy about five years old followed his father to the hay field and
 seeing his father and the men helping
 themselves to the big jug did likewise
 with the result that he died from the effects of the liquor. MT. Jewett re :
 members seeing old Dr. Hughes work ing frantically to save the boys life, holding him in a barrel of water while the white foam dripped from the child S lips That dreadful incident awoke | the fconscience of Hampton and help- ed the Washingtonian movement Ion It's way It has stood by MT. Jewett all his long life and kept firm in his Stand for tenn nperanoe. All oyer New | England and in Hampton also people | became So reused that they cut down their cider apie trees. Up to that time l the orchards had been planted by | Riewing ditches at equal distances apart, and then flillng the ditehes with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

ven were at their summer home at Lighthouse Point for the week end.
 MyIes SStandish of Norwich spent the week with friends in the village.
 Mr and Mrs Walter Coe. with party of friends from New Haven are at their cottage on Pearl street for few days.
 Arrivals for the week at the Palmer are w H. Gilbert, MT. and Mrs A. l. Roster, MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Wood ward, of Hartford; Mrs. H. B. Brad ley, Mrs. c. NJ. Lamb, Miss J. M. White, G s. Betts. H. A. Burnstead;; w Jepson of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. P. H. Farley of Boston; Miss Barber Westerly; MT. and Mrs. w. W Walsh of New York.
 Home from Swordfishing Trip.
 Capt. B. w. Latham has arrived from swordfishing trip with IT fish. The trip lasted a week.
 Talk of Mason's Island Sale.
 It is said that negotiations are un- der way for the sale. of part of Ma sons Island to one person and if this is so it no doubt means that it will be opened up into lots for summer homes and a large hotel which rumor has consistently declared was coming to the island.
 Closing Picnic.
 Miss Prue Davis gave her pupils of Upper Noank school a picnic in Haleys woods on the closing day attended by about 26.
 The Aunt Edie has gone on sword fishing trip.
 C. L Libby of Tottenville, S. l., is visiting his family on Pearl street.
 Several members of Stonington lodge l. o. O. F. attended the meeting of state lodges in Norwich. The trip was made on a special car and the day was greatly enjoyed.
 Mrs. Jane Carson of Main street is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Gaudet, of Greenport
 Arthur Foster of Springfield has been visiting in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
OLD HAMPTON PAPERS
THE WASHINGTONIAN MOVE.
 MENT


 If the advocates of no license had lived in Hampton many year ago and knew the conditions of those early days when every tavern sold rum there were nine taverns at one time in the town, and all the grocery stores sold grog also. they would change their minds about the benefit resulting from no license.
 It was long before the days of rail roads, consequently the turnpikes were heavily travelled with the tav erns at convenient intervals. They openly maintained gambling dens,. as dld the grocery stores; and at the lat ter men and boys assembled night 7 to gamble for treats and gfoceries, and also to swap yarns not always truth full ones either, but that did not court for as one man said: God Almighty white lies" But times were changing for the advent of the newspaper brought the country people in touch with the outside world. and worked it's marvellous reformation in the minds of men. and their mode of living The first weekly newspapers brought into this town were the Norwich Courier the Windham Eagle and New York papers. JoeD Davison, or Davidson of Danielson was the paper peddler. a.; he was called. For many years he peddled those papers weekly through out Brooklyn, Canterbury, Hampton, Chaplain and Mansfield making the round trip on foot and never accepting a ride unless it was behind a smart horse, saying that he could make the trip much quicker on foot. In his long years of paper peddling he amaSsed quite a fortune for those days. People were eager to buy the papers for in them were advertised the letters re- ceived at the different Post Offices so by buying a paper one could find out whether any letters had come to him or not, without making long drives for that purpose.
 Perhaps it was from the Norwich Courier that Hampton people first learned of the Washingtonian Move ment, one of the first great temper
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Navajo Blankets.

Much unadulterated nonsense has been written concerning the symbol ism of Navajo Indian blankets. and the poetry, legend. tradition and history woven by the squaw into its fabric. It is true that some designs have a sym bolic meaning, but Hopi, zuni and Apache symbols are used quite as freely as those peculiar to the Maya jos The Navajo squaw is one of the least imaginative and least poetical of human beings, and it is quite safe to say that even when symbolic de- signs are employed in basket weav- ing 1t is without the remotest refer ence to their true significance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
Various Mention.

The floors of the parlors and vestry of the Baptist church are to be i'm proved by hardwood floors throughout.
 Mrs James Conner of Broad street and the Misses Margaret Norton and Helen Shea are guests sof Philadelphia relatives.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Rowley have been elected delegates from the Bap- tist c. E. society to the national B. Y. P U. convention to be held at Brook lyn, N. Y. July 1013.
 delegation from the Baptist Sun day school are planning to attend the annual Sunday school convention of the Ashford Baptist association at Stafford Wednesday. Those desiring to attend are asked to communicate with the superintendent, James G. Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

to last year, when he retired from ac- tive work. MT. Barr was born in Glas- gow, Scotland, in June, 1343. and his wife, who was Miss Jeannie Aitchson, is a native of the same place and was born in 1842. They were married on June 21. 1863. Of this union Il children were born. MT. Barr early learned the machinist trade and followed his chosen vocation until he came to this country in 1887. landing at Boston
 Their first home in this country was at Hope, in the Pawtuxet valley, where Mir. Barr obtained a position with the Hope company mill. Remaining there for six years, he removed in 1893 to Westerly, where he has since lived. MT Barr had completed 19 years of service in the mill of the Lorraine Man ufacturing company when he retired last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
\ GOLDEN WEDDING AT WESTERLY Y
ChlAen Grandchildren and One Grandchild at Family Dinner Given by Mir and Mrs William E. Ban-Six of Eleven Children Still Survive, Including -Vener-s able Couple in Good Health

F. and Mrs William B. Barr of -.erly observed the 50th anniver-
 # their wedding at their home. 1 TT street Saturday evening in the nee of a family gathering at
 four generations were repre- sl
 o'clock in the afternoon a ding as served to the members of tRe s, MT. and Mrs. Barr being sur sied by their six children, 21 grand iren and one great grandchild. The surviving children present were: -- Albert Senior. James A. Barr, nsamin \. Barr. Thomas Bar, Will lffsfn B Barr. Jr., and Atchison Barr, tAe last named two being twins.
 Both Mir. and Mrs Barr enjoy very .sood health for their advanced age. Mir Barr, a machtnist by trade, has followed Iha1 occapation all his life up
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

pumice from the cider mills A great many sprouts were thus produced and as they grew up only the best were saved, which produced a small natur al fruit which was of little value ex- ceptting for cider. But after the ex- citement died down they realized that they had deprived themselves of ap pies as well as of cider; so they set out the old orchards we see today of Bald wins, Russets. Greetings. etc.; and al though the cider mills still flourish and find business yet the old town can con- graduate itself that owing to the awakening of its grandfathers 1t has been a clean town for many years and has stood for mo license"
 SUSAN JEWETT HOWE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23
WILLMANTTC
Patronessea at w. H. s. Dan

Patronesses at w. H. s. Dance.
 The parunesses at the ". H. S.. senior class reception and dance at the town hall last Friday evening were Mrs A L. French. Mrs J. L. Leonard, Mrs C. s. Mowry and Mrs. Charles Larrabee. Jr. The reception committee were G. Raymond Young. chairman, Miss Marion Larrabee Miss Hazel MowTy, Donald A. French and Mau- rice S Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-23

brides sister, Miss Fannie Place. The best man was Willard Keigwin of Mystic, an intimate friend of the groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Eva Place, a sister of the bride.
 The brides gown was of white batiste trimmed with white lace and white satin ornaments, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. MT. and Mrs Henderson left on an evening train for Boston on their wedding tour. They will reside at West Mystic where the groom is em- ployed as conductor on the Groton and Stonington trolley line.