davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
American Revolution.

Mary Baker Allen chapter, D. A. R.,
met on Saturday, May 17th., at the
pleasant home of Mrs. Arthur Parkill.
About twenty-five members and guests
were paesent. The business meeting
was lengthy, many important matters
being discussed. Five new names were
presented and accepted for member
ship. The following committees were
appointed: For "Old Home Day"
Mrs. w. H. Bingham, Mrs. j. H. At
wood, Mrs. c. f. Benedict; reception
committee for special meeting, Mrs.
H. E. Sanford, Mrs. F. f. Foote, Miss
Elwin Pratt and Mrs. Will Curtis; pro-
gram committee for 1913 and II, Mrs.
Kathleen Taylor, Miss Kathleen Foote,
Mrs. A. d. Parkill, Mrs. Roy Bingham.
The program included reading, The
Champlain Memorial Light House at
Crown Point, Miss Katherine Girls
void; Grown Point Vicinity" Mrs. c.
H. Lane; IAN Early Vermont Botanist, ="
Mrs. j. H. Atwood; "Reminiscences
of Visits to Other Chapters" Mrs. X.
Taylor. Good music furnished by the
host enlivened the afternoon and a sub
stancial luncheon was served by the
committee. Adjourned to meet June
l4th with Miss Addie Parkill.
KATHERINE GRISwOLD, Historian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
M d lebury College nlumnae Or
QSnize.

A New England association of Mid
debury College alumnae" was organ
lied yesterday at an informal luncheon
of the women graduates of the
Vermont institution, held at Riverbank
Court at clock. Mrs. Grace Potter
Belisle of Lawrence was chosen as
president of the new organization, Miss
Harriette E. Bolton of Boston, secre-
tary, and Miss Rena l. Bisbee of Water
town, treasurer. At the luncheon
Dean Caroline Crawford of Middlebury
was the guest of honor. Boston Herald
Nav Is.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
Cinch Bugs Ruin Crops.

Topeka, Kan, May 16 Seventeen
million dollars were lost by farmers of
Kansas last year through the depreda-
tons of cinch bugs, according to G. A.
Dean, state entomologist. This included
the loss to wheat, oats and corn.
Mr.. Dean expressed the belief that
80 per cent of the bugs remained alive
through the winter and that they would
cause even greater loss this year unless
effective methods to destroy them are
adopted before the early crops have
matured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
Cheap Paint.

The cheapest paint is the one that
goes farthest and wears best; there is
most in a gallon of it.
What is quart of milk worth? De
ponds on the milk.
So of paint; depends on the paint.
Devoe is worth the top price, whatever
it is. Poor paint is worth nothing at all;
you've got to pay your painter SO or 81
a gallon for putting it on; and it ISM
worth it,
twice as long.
The cheap paint is Devoe at the top of
the market.
DEvOE
A. Calhoun & Son sell it. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23

Miss Helene Grady has returned from
a visit to friends in Burlington.
A son was born, Thursday, May g, to
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Bowker.
Asa Hemenway is building a new
piazza on his residence on Court street.
The third degree was worked on sew
eral candidates at the regular meeting
of Lake Dunmore lodge, No. II, |. o.
o. F., held in their hall Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. John Burns has gone to Rutland
for visit to relatives and friends.
John M. Avery, recently appointed
Legislative reference librarian, who has
been visiting in town for a few days,
has returned to Montpelier.
County Fish and Game Warden George
Chaffee has placed in Otter creek just
south of this village 10000 wall eyed
pike.
Miss Mahaffy of Pulaski, N. Y, who
has been here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Campbell, has gone to Proctor,
where she will visit other relatives pre-
vious to returning home.
James B. Donoway, who has been APP
pointed by Governor Fletcher judge of
the municipal court for Middlebury and
adjoining towns for Addison county,
will hold his office in the grand jury
room in the county court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leno spent Sunday
with relatives in East Middlebury.
Mrs. Perry Campbell has returned
from Burlington, where she has been
with her daughter, Ada, who was
operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. A. H. Piper and Mrs. E. G.
Piper have returned from Turner's
Falls, Mass, where they were called by
the death of relative.
Word has been received here that
Walter Allen, who was operated upor
at the Mary Fletcher hospital last
week, is getting along as well as coult
be expected.
George Ferland and family of Swan
ton are moving to the farm that they
recently purchased in the west part Of
the town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-05-23
FOR SALE

The Pumping Station belonging to the
Brandon Cemetery association, consist
ing of two and one half horse power
Morse Gasoline Engine and one Duplex
Triple Valve Pump, capable OF forcing a
one inch stream of water, also the build
ing containing the above described prop
erty, same being 6x10 and in good repair.
Inquire Of r. H. johnson, Brandon,
Vermont. 1874
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
FIRE PROVES DESTRUCTIVE
Oardanele Oil Mill Burns-carried
Little insurance.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dardanelle.-The Arkansas Valley
Cotton Oil Company plant here was
destroyed by fire causing a loss of
about $4,000, on which there is said
to nave been only $500 in insurance.
The mill was to have been sold, only
the signing OF The papers necessary
TO complete the change in ownership.
The names Of the would-be purchasers
was not announced. The origin Of
th fire is unknown.
Several night watchmen were en-
p!oyed by the company and a fire
lighting apparatus had been installed
at the mill. This. it is thought, was
the cause Of such small amount Of
Insurance being carried, the officers
OF the company believed that their
property was we'll protected against
fire.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21

P2ragoud, r. Prosecuting Attorney
Mike tiNdG!oston, through d. c. Beau
'tamp special counsel. has filed Il
"H. action against Jason L. Light
former county Judge OF Greene coun-
\, and W. II. Jones for S1,S00 alleged
10 be due the county from proceeds
OF the sale of portion of the county
poor farm in August. 1908 w H..
Jones was one of the commissioners
Who sold the land Judge Light is
SAID 10 admit that Jones turned over
to him $1,000 of the $780, and says
ne spent it on the roads The remain
ing 5000 is unaccounted for, county Of
dce,s say.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
TRAITORS FORCED
NADERO TO RESIGN
TRUSTED OFFICERS AND TROOPS
ARREST MEXICAN PRESIDENT.
AMBASSADORS CONFER.
70 WITHHOLD RECOGNITION
U. s. WIN Demand Better Protection
for Americans-Many thousand
Killed During Week.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico City.-F'rancisco l. Madero,
arrested In tie national palace by Cen
eral Banquet, one of his own com
manders, was forced to sign his resig-
nation from the presidency.
General Victoriano Huerta, com
mander OF the federal troops, which
hav" been fighting Diaz, has been pro-
claimed provisional president.
Gustavo Madero and all the cabinet
ministers, except Ernesto Madero, are
under arrest.
The American ambassadors and the
other foreign diplomats held confer
ence at the American embassy to dis
cuss re-establishment of order and
further protection OF foreign residents.
The Socalo, the great plaza in front
OF the palace, was jammed with de-
lirious crowd, with banners inscribed
Peace and Liberty" shouting for
gon.
kilograms have been sent to the
goversors of the states notifying them
of the proclamation of Huerta as pro-
visional president and also by the
commanders, assuring them that gen
eral elections viii be held 10 select
president
1t is estimated that during the week
of fighting in Mexico City 1000 people
were killed, most of these were said
tn be WON on and chifdrau who had no
chance to escape from the heavy fire
of federals and rebels. To rid the city
of the bodies they were taken to the
outskirts of the city and burned.
The United States still sticks to the
policy of hands OFF, in the Mexican
affair, but it proposes not to recognize
any new government in Mexico that
caI.aot insure the proper protection
to foreigners.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
ATTORNEYS FEES ARE BIG
Estimated That $4,000 Paid Yearly
BY Gamblers.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rcck.-Gambling has been an
Interesting topic in Little Rock and
Hot Springs for The past few weeks.
In Hot Springs every since the re.
cent alleged Fleeing of a millionaire
sucker stories have been published
broad cast in the papers TO the effect
that Hot Springs was "a CLOSED" town
and maybe next day a press dispatch
would contain the story of a raid on
some of the big gambling houses.
The sheriff of Garland and the chief
OF police of Hot Springs have each is
sued edicts against the gamblers and
each is said to have accused The other
Of "blUffng" and some of the reform
element accuse them both of bluff
ing"
In Little Rock several raids have
been made of late by the police and
county officers. In some cases the
raids were successful and in others
they were not as in many cases the
gamblers had been tipped off OF the
coming of the cops"
As result of 4 raid one gambling
house in Argenta by Sheriff Hutton.
several players and operators were ar
rested and fined and several thousand
dollars worth of paraphernalia seized
ard ordered burned. After the filming
of one of the operators he is said to
have made statement to the effect
hat he paid 70? protection and did not
get it,
The Gazette last week, after the ex.
animation of few records, estimated
that the prosecuting attorneys office
r'as receiving $4,000 year in fees.
from the fining of gamblers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21

Batesville.-A shoe and the bones OF
human foot were found in log
which had formed a fork, by George
Phillips of this city, while he was cut
ting the log into cordwood Mr.. Phil
lips bought load of logs from a farm
er n few days ago and his strange find
was in the load. There have been sew
eral explanations of the find by local
citizens, one being that during the
Civil war a man was hanged in a tree
which was afterward blown down, the
foot catching in the fork and the tree
growing around it. During the war the
country around Batesville, according
to pioneer residents, was the rendez-
vous of "Jayhawkers, who on many
occasions tortured. people to Obtain
their money, and many belleVe that
Mr.. Phillips strange find is proof of
these stories.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
BOND AMENDMENT
TO Be SUBMITTED
pFTtTION SECURED NECESSARY
AMOUNT OF SIGNATURES TO
BE FILED.
WILL HEAD THE 1914 BALLOT
Citv Officials of Arkansas Are the
Sponsors-WouId Aid the
Municipalities.

western Newspaper Union News Service
fl.ittle Rock The first |. and r..
amendment to be submitted to the vot-
ers in 1914 has been initiated. II Is
aa amendment authorizing bona is
sizes by municipalities of Arkansas
This amendment was submitted to tle
voters last September and received IL
majority OF 5000 but was declared un-
constitutional ly the supreme court on
account Of the state constitution limit
ing amendments 10 be submitted to
three
The amendment proposed is the first
to be submitted, and will take it's place
as such upon the ticket to be voted
in 1alA.
rs submission 10 the voters OF Ark
ansas was au horized by the Arkansas
Association of city officials, which met
in Little Rock in January last.
Attorney General Moose gave the
following name to the proposed amend
ment:
Constitutional Amendment No. IA,
providing for the issuance of bonds by
municipal corporations for certain pur-
poses when authorized by majority
OF the qualified electors Of said muri-
cIpaltes.2
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Some Arkansas Trains

1ttIe Rock.-Following are some OF
me pet names of some Arkansas far
famed slow trains as compiled by w.
A. floyd, secretary of the railroad
commission; THE Hot Shot" local
losehser on the Iron Mountain be-
'WeeD Batesville and Newport:
shorty local on Cotton Belt between
camden and Little Rock; pea Vine"
local on Prescott and Northwestern;
ohcF"r' local between Russellville
ana Fort Smith on the Iron Mountain:
Inc Dinky,' local between Russell
Nille and Little Rock on Iron Moun-
tam; The Quinine Central" local
Oh The Jonesboro, Lake City and East
e'h' and the Hay Burner" not a pas
sehger train, but propelled
'eisht and passenger car plying be-
>Feen kensett and Westpoint.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Students Work RoSds.

Magnolia third district agri,
cultural school at Magnolia was closed
for lack OF students. Every boy over
Il - years OF age was warned to work
the roads and was to be found pilia
brush into the mudholes. This Is
rather an unusual occurrence, as mos
boarding students are not required
work roads or pay road tax. The stu
dents OF voting age were not allowed
to vote in the last election, as the
election officials held they were not
residents, so the students have a grie
ance, Taxation without representa-.
ton" is their grievance, and a move.
ment is started that will doubtless
call attention to these conditions, evt.
ii It does not remedy them.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Want an Eioht Hour Day.

Washington.-An eight-hour work
day for women workers throughout the
country employed in any industrial
concern engaged in iterstate commerce
would be provided for in bill intro
duced b. Senator Kenyon. The meas
ure al,o would forbid railroads en-.
gagged in interstate commerce from &C
cepting goods from any concern violat-
ing its provisions. Eight hours is pre-
scribed as the maximum time for a
days work for women in the District
Of Columbia in a bill senate COM
mittee agreed to fayorably report.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Bill Passes over Veto in Senate.

Washington. - The Burnett-Dilling-
haw immigration bill, vetoed b. Presi-
dent Taft because it imposed a liter
acy test upon immigration, was passed
over the presidents veto in the senate
by vote of - to is. The oyerwhel-
ming majority given at the end OF a
short debate, in which President Taft's
attitude was vigorously attacked, has
strengthened the probability that the
bill will be passed over the veto in the
house. Support of the presidents posi-
ton was voiced By only few senators
during the debate.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Mills for HARRISBURG.

Harris isburg.-Another sawmill and a
kitchen cabinet factory are in prospect
for Harrisburg. Gatlett and Foley,
OF Olnpy, H.. who have signed con
tract to erect band sawmill and slack
barrel stave plant here, are so elated
over having S. Waltz, of Union, Mo,
Join them in building a log tram and
erecting a big mill here, that they are
considering the advisability Of NOV
ing their kitchen cabinet factory here.
1t is reported that another mill owner
who intended to erect a mill at White
Hall is now seeking to secure use of
Gatlett and Foley's tram road and
erect the mill in Harrisburg. Gatlett
and Foley have staked off sites for
their three plants. The sites were
furnished by the Harrisburg Business
Mems Club.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
University Students Marry.

Fayetteville.-The unexpected mar.
riage OF two students of the Tniver.
sity of Arkansas was the sole topic of
the conversation Of the students. Neil
Fletcher of Lonoke and Miss Gladys
Wyche of Montgomery, Ala, had kept
their intended wedding so secret that
even their fellow fraternity members
knew nothing of their plans until a.
most the hour Of the wedding. They
were wed here and will reside in Lon
oke. The groom is member Of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity and the brida
of the Zeta Tau Alpa Sorority.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21

Marshail.The Bonner-Carter Mar
Bile Company has completed the install
lation of $4,000 worth of marble ma
chinery in their plant at ST. Joe, Ark.
The company was incorporated for
$40 000 in December. 1918. with the fol-
lowing officers A. w. Bonner, former
" Of Mariana, Ark, president: C. II.
Carter of Carthage, Mo. vice presi-
dent: J. C. Allen, secretary; W. W,
Mocdy. treasurer. \ decorative mar,
Bile contractor of East St Louis will
he among the first to receive a ship
ment from This c"arrv. which will con.
sist or solid block cf marble con-
tainine 800 cubic let ard weiehing ap-
proximately e0,00o pounds. This mar
bio belongs 10 the decorative class,
containin9 mapv different shades. and
is equal in analysis to the Tennessee
marble
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21

McCrory.-S gasoline street lights
ment According to members of the
council these lights can be installed
at cost OF s45 per light AID can be
maintained cheaper than electric
lights However, the council is will
installing Of an electric light system
here.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Anti-American Fee,inu.

WASHINGTON. w Simultaneously with
he arrival of the American battleship
Virginia at Tampicc, Mex, there was
wave OF anti-American feeling Trough
9ut the city and many hostile demon
stratons. Americans and ether for,
aiGners are apprchensiye Of trouble,
ConsN Miller reported 20 the state
departmea 1T that Governor Guerra, who
led q successful federal ns'aught on
he rebel forces. seems responsible for
widely distributed circular at acking
the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Arkansas Rate Ordered Withdrawn.

Washington, d. C.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has decided
that the increase of from 10 to so
cents a ton in rates on soft coal and
soft coal briquettes from Southern Illi-
nois mines to stations located on the
Gould Southwestern Railway in Ark
ansas has not been justified and hold
that the suspended tariff shall be with
drawn on Of before April l.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Buldiru At Bonneville,

oneville.-Contract have been
awarded for three new buildings on
Main street and Broadway to replace
those recently DESTROYED by fire. Other
new buildings Will be erected, The
Mansfield Hardware Company has pur-
chased q 40-foot lot on Broadway and
will erect a two-story brick building.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
improvements at Calico Rock.

Calico Rock.-A new bakery black
smith shop and several residences
have been built in Calico Rock within
the last few months. A new poultry
business also has been established
The banks have also had an increased
business. A pearl buyer has located
here and will also deal in mussel
shells.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Want a Cotton Mill.

Little Rock.-Charles S. Stiff, presi-
dent Of the Board of Trade, last week
appointed a special committee which
at once will make investigation ana
take UP the matter of obtaining a cot
ton MN for Little Rock.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21

Little Rock.-At special meeting
OF the Arkansas Press Association
held in Little Rock last week it was
decided to held the next meeting of the
association in Mariana during the
second week of May. James S. Holt
a member Of The entertainment com
mittee will arrange a river trip from
Mariana to Memphis.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Camden Plant TO Waldo.

Nado,-The Fort Smith Wagon
'ompany is making preparations to
move its plant from Camden to Waldo
lhe lease for the mill site has already
been drawn up and the managers have
oeenn to tear down their plant at
Namden, preparatory to moving here
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Industrial News of
~ the State ~

eStern Newspaper Union News Service.
Eldorado.-This city mas landed 4
new enterprise that will be great as
set to the city. The new enterprise is a
crate factory to be known as the Ell
dorado Manufacturing Co and will
manufacture crates, boxes, baskets
and deal in lumber. Williams & John
son are the owners of the company
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
Activity In Heher.

Heber Springs. - During the next
year there will be several thousands Of
dollars paid TO latorers in and nea2
Heber Springs. With the building of
a $50, 00a courthouse. street railway
and half million dollar dam across
Red river and other building that will
be done there Will he a good deal of
money put in circulation.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21

Searcy.-The Searcy Fruit Grow
ers' Association was organized here
last week. The association is in
corporated for 200 shares of $25 each.
The members expect to have buyers
on the ground who will buy and ship
out not less than Is carloads during
the coming season.
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21

Harrisburg, Pa.-Women in favor of
equal suffrage stormed the senate
chamber and corridors of the state
capitol in advocacy of votes for
women. Every anti-suffragist senator
who came within range was surround.
ed by advocates of the cause
The Forrest City times., 1913-02-21
New Enterprise at Paragouid.

Paragould. - The Griffith Shingle
shingle Company is the latest manu-.
featuring enterprise to locate in Para.
gou'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
EXPECT BRAzit's ENVOY
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW.
Secretaries Bryan, Garrison and
Daniels Will Welcome Him in
HAMPTON Roads.

WASHINGTON. June 9.--Secretary Of
state Bryan. Secretary OF was 0arri-
son, Secretary Of the Navy Daniels. As
sistant Secretary Of State Malone and q
number Of guests will leave WASH
ington tonight on the Presidential
yachts Maynower and Dolphin for
Hampton Roads, where. on Tuesday.
Secretary Bryan Will greet DIR. Lauro
Muiler, Special Envoy from Brasil.
Senior Muller IL coming to the United
states on the Brazilian battleship Minas
Gcracs. one Of the biggest battleships
afloat.
The Minas 0eraes is expected to drop
anchor In Hampton Roads. OF Old
Point, Tuesday morning. There will be
severai vessels OF the Atlantic feet to
greet the Brasilian vessel. On Tues
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
WON'T TELL POLICE NAME
OF MAN WHO SHOT HIM.
Bria Attacked After a Quarrel at
the Door Of His Own
Home.

Adrian Bria was about to enter his
home. No. 100 sixtieth street. Brooklyn.
early to-day when man met him at
the stoop and spoke to him anrily.
Bria replied In q similar tone and the
man drew a revolveV shot Bria in the
left breast and fed.
DR.. Matthews OF the Norwegian Hos
pitai was called and. after ascertaining
that Bras wound was not serious. put
the man. At his own request. to bed at
his home Policemen questioned Bria.
but he would not discuss the shooting.
Information given to the police BY
other residents OF the house. however,
led them to institute Q search for an
other inmate. with whom B7a 10 said to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
md LUSTR0US IN 4 FEW MOMENTS
Ciflsi Get Ascent bottle Of "Dandefine" and try
this Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff.

Yeus hair becomes Light wavy. fluffy.
abundant sad sppssn - sots, lustzs1s
- beautiful - . young skrs ak3
. "Dsadssins hak cleanse" Just ~
tkie-moistsn . eleth with Q ntA6e
DsaAssias sad oAsslully dsSv Il tAyoagA
your hair. takjag 60 Soan sesuad q Q
time. Ths viii dsaase tAs kAis a
dust. dirt and excessive al and n Just
. few nomsnts you have doubled the
bssuty d your hair.
Bssldss beeutiiyins ths hair q onee
Dsndesins dissolvss every particle q