davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
NEW POEM BY
SAPPHO FOUND
Papyrus Containing Hitherto Unknown
Piece by Burning" One
Discovered.

London, May 5.-B. P. Grenfell and
A. S. Hunt, directors of the Egypt ex.
ploration fund, have discovered a papy.
rus containing poem by Sappho hith-
erto unknown. J. M. Edmonds of Cam
bridge has prepared for the Classical Re-
view the following prose version of the
poem, which is printed in The Times
"The fairest thing in all the world
some say is host of horsemep, and
some host of foot, and some. again
a navy of ships; but to me It's my
hearts beloved. and It's easy to make
this understood by any.
when Helen surveyed much mortal
beauty, she chose for the best the de-
stroyer OF all honor of Troy, and thought
not so much either of child or parent
dear, but was led astray by love TO be-
stow her heart afar; for woman is ever
easy to be bent when she thinks lightly
of what is near and dear.
Even SO you to-day, my Anactoria,
remember not, it seems, when she is
with YOU, one of whom | could rather
have the sweet sound of her foot fall
and the sight of the brightness of her
beaming face than all the chariots and
armored footmen of Lydia.
know that in this world man can
not have the best; yet to pray for a
share in what was once shared is better
than to forget it."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
CAN'T CHANGE RESERVE BANKS.
Secretary McAdoo So Informs Western
Senators Who Are Not Satisfied.

Washington, May 5.--Senators Hitch
cock and Norris of Nebraska, Senator
Warren OF Wyoming and members of
the House delegations from those states
conferred with Secretary McAdoo of the
treasury yesterday, concerning the trans
fer of the regional bank business of
those two states from Kansas City to
Chicago. 1t was represented to Mr.. Nc
Adoo that Chicago connection with
those states would be much more con
venient both to the bankers and to the
public than the Kansas City connection.
Secretary MeAdoo explained that it would
be impossible for the reserve orginzation
committee to make any change either
in the location OF reserve banks or in
the geographical districts. If the repre-
sentatives of Nebraska and Wyoming
desire to have a change made, he said,
the matter could be presented to the re-
serve board when it is organized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05

students to our colleges; Brazil, lib,
Bolivia, 3 Chile, II; Colombo, 81; Ecua-
dor, IS; Paraguay, 2; Peru, 20; uru-
quay. 2; and Venezuela, Z.
Abundance of higher education oppor-
tunities in the British Isles and on the
continent of Europe has not prevented
nearly 500 European students from COM
ing to America to go to college. Great
Britain and Ireland are represented by
PIP students; and Germany, herself the
mecca of the studious, sends l22. The
others, in order of numbers, are: Russia,
l24; France, As; Sweden, Al; Italy, So;
Austria Hungary, a. Switzerland, 20;
Norway, %; Greece, %; Spain, 20;
Netherlands, 10; Bulgaria, ID; Rouma-
MIA, 8; Belgium, 4; Portugal, 3; Mon
tenegro, !.
Even Australia and Africa have
students at college in the United
States There are 56 students from
New Zealand. Africa is represented by
10 from Egypt; from Liberia, and "A
from South Africa.
From American possessions 434 stud
ents came to college in the United
States; los from Hawaii; 2l5 from
Porto Rico and Ill from the Philippine
Islands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
WILSON TURNS
TO LAWS
He and Leader Underwood
Discuss Plans for
Congress
PLAN TO PUSH
LEGISLATION
Now Hoped That Adjourn
ment Will Be Possible
July l

| Washington, May 5.--After confer
ence with President Wilson yesterday,
Majority Leader Underwood announced
that an agreement had been reached to
| put through the Clayton omnibus anti
trust bill, the Covington interstate trade
commission bill and a bill to regulate
the issuance of stock securities, as well
as a rural credits measure before Con-
gress adjourns. Adjournment of Con-
gress by July | is planned.
Mr.. Underwood announced that he
would call Democratic caucus to rati-
| fly the programme which he arranged
with the president.
"The president thinks it is absolute
ly necessary" he said, "to pass trust
legislation; also we will put through
rural credit bill and the appropria-
ton bills before adjournment.
"The president was very DESTROYS of
presenting the presidential primary bill
and that was on the original programme
but Judge Kicker, chairman of the com
mittee on elections, has been i'll and that
has delayed the subject so that it is not
now definite part of the programme;
but the president is still hopeful that
we may be able to take it up.
Il expect to call caucus to endeavor
to get the programme ratified and we
expect to drive it through both houses
of Congress by the first of July"
Mr.. Underwood was asked if he
thought the programme could be gotten
through both houses as early as July l.
Eyes" he replied, "it can if we all
get together and play ball, which we
will do"
The House leader said that the Mex.
lean situation might, of course, at any
time absorb the attention of Congress
and interfere with the programme, but
he did not see any prospect of such
development as yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
Embroidery Notes.

When embroidering cotton crepes
marquisettes, and similar materials, first
haste muslin underneath the design Il
be worked and work through the two
When finished cut carefully around or
the wrong side, and the result will be
beautiful work, firm and without a
pucker.
To give machine embroidered neck.
wear and waists hand made finish, EN-.
broider over them in white or color, saw.
ing the time of stamping and padding
The result is very effective.
Instead of using embroidery hoops
haste your material on to stiff brown
wrapping paper. 1t is easier to work
this way and does not stretch the ma
terial as the hoops do.
Use round corset lacing for padding
scallop embroidery. No extra stitching
or basting is needed. Fasten the lac
ing to the material where you begin
buttonholing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
He, With Other School Di-
rectors, Is in Con-
tempt -'''"
.3O-DAY SENTENCE
FOR Committeeman
An Echo Of the Recent Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young
Controversy

Chicago, May Eight members of
the Chicago board of education, includ-
ing it's president, yesterday were SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county jail
for contempt of court for refusing to
obey the order of Circuit Judge Foell,
reinstating four members of the board.
The situation hinges on the dispute over
the retention of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
as superintendent of schools. The four
reinstated mmbers voted against Mrs.
Young, and their designations, signed be-
fore they took Office, were accepted by
Mayor Harrison. Judge Foell held that
the designations were void.
Early last winter vote was taken
in the board, which resulted in the cleo
ton of John d. Shoop as superintend-
ent of schools to succeed Mrs. Young.
A storm of protest arose, and Mayor
Harrison took action by accepting the
designations which Henry Hummann,
James B. Dibelka, Charles 0. Sethness
and John G. Harding, members who OPP
posed Mrs. Young, had filed with him be-
fore they accepted office.
Four new members were appointed by
the mayor and the action ousting Mrs
Young was rescinded The four whose
designations had been accepted took the
case before Judge Foell, who ruled that
the mayor had no right to accept resig
nations which were dated prior to the
appointment of the officials. The court
ordered the board to recognize as mem
bers the four who were ousted.
The eight against whom sentence for
contempt of court was entered are: Pet
er Reinberg, presidents Julius Smie-
tanks, Jacob M. Loeb, Dean Walter T.
Sumner, Charles S. Peterson, Ralph C.
Otis, Harry Lipsky and Michael j. Col
Inns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
A GENERAL STRIKE
Considered by Officers of the United
Mine " orkers.

indianapolis, Ind, May 5.-The ques-
ton of calling general strike in the
mining industry of the country was to
be taken up at a meeting of the inter
national officers of the United Mine
Workers of America and the executive
board, held here yesterday.
At the offices of the organization it
was said that petitions had been re-
ceived from all parts of the country ask
ing that a general strike be called.
1t was announced at the headquarters
of the organization that a statement
would likely be given out soon. Presi-
dent John P. White of the mine work
ers' organization presided at the confer
ence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
Golf "A Came O. Many WITNESSES. "

In the April American Magazine BranC
Whitlock, formerly mayor of Toledo, o.
writes golf story entitled "Doting Fa.
theirs" in which a Scotch professional
named Dewar, delivers himself of some
interesting comments on caddies and
other outside Influences that affect a
mans game disastrously. Following is
an extract:
"Dewar pushed the tobacco into his
pipe with blunt thumb, and when he
had lighted it, pulled at it comfortably
a moment and said
60 IT'S strange game. Wullie. IT'S
a game o many WITNESSES
"He smoked on, drawing in great
drafts with his powerful suction and
then he repeated with a deep satisfac-
ton:
"'Aye, game O. many WITNESSES
CT thought you liked gallery said
the boy, who knew that the shrewd
Scotch character was not without its
element of vanity.
"'Ah'm no avearse tae a gallery, lad
His gray eve twinkled an instant in
the memory of some mighty match.
'Ah mind me All was playin' wi Jimmy
Braid, when We were lads, and the gal
lery-ah! it warmed the cookies o. nah
hearrt! But, dae We mind, Alive seen
me lose a game just because there were
a caddie, maybe, got onto nah nairves.
Do yet mind the lad that STAINS gawkin'
about wi his mooth open? The lad that
has somethin' the matter wi himg He
breathes We ken, through his mooth The
dochtor was saying tn ither day that i
wad be advisable for i'm to go under an
operation on his nose, to gle him a draft,
We ken, an / obsairrved that it was to
be hoped, for the sake o. ithers an So
ciety at large, that he wad go under it
soon, or else gle over eatin' those green
apples on that tree doom by the second
green
DO the apples hurt 'imi' asked viii
lie.
"'No, Ah'm afraid not said Dewar,
but they HURT nah game. | could muir
der him wi'out compunetion-sn' him
champin' and snairrting lake wild boar
the while
"He wagged HIS head and then said
again, charmed by his own phrase;
Aye, It's a game O. many WITNESSES,
an deefcult for nairrvous mon.'
"He smoked complacently. as though
he hadn't nerve in his body"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
SOLDIERS SEARCH FOR LOST BOY
Seven ear-0ld Found 10 Miles from
Starting Point.

Newport, R. l., May 5.-0ne hundred
and fifty men of the coast artillery
corps volunteered to search the woods
of Nauagansett, on the mainland, for
the seven-year-old son of Post Engineer
Muzzy.
The lad had left the post on the ferry
unknown to his family, to seek wild
flowers. The soldiers deployed as skir-
mishers and pressed their search through
wide area of dense woods. The lad
was found 10 miles from the ferry land
ing late in the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
Getting the Most Out of Gas.

There are few housekeepers or cooks
who have mastered all the details of
management of the gas range, though
the results obtained in cooking and bak-
ing are easier and cleaner than with
either wood or coal. With most women
stove is stove, and nothing special
to learn about it except where to turn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
STEAMER BURNS; FOUND AT SEA.
Big Liners Respond, but No Sign of Life
Is Discovered.

Halifax, May 5.--An unknown steam
er on fire with no signs of life aboard
was discovered 5000 miles south of Cape
Race by the steamer Seydlitz. The lat
ter called by wireless for assistance and
response came from the Franconia and
Olympic.
The Seydlitz circled around the burn
ing vessel but the smoke hung so heav-
lily that the name could not be distin-
guished, No small boats were discov-
cred and the belief is that all hands
were rescued by some ship with no wire
less. The weather was moderate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05

1t is good idea to have good sized
kitchen salt shaker filled with mixture
ture of salt and pepper. This saves
time in seasoning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05

To use sour milk for griddle cakes
never add baking powder, but instead an
even teaspoonful of baking soda to each
cup of milk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05

On the tread of your sewing machine
fasten piece of carpet. Brussels car
pet is best. You will find it much more
comfortable and easy to run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05

To clean pewter, wash it with hot wa
ter, rub it with fine sand and when dry
polish with leather.-Dallas News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05

If you are mixing cake with wood
en- spoon, beat the mixture with the
back of the spoon. 1t is far easier and
becomes beautifully light in half the
time--Dallas News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

When fruit leaves stain on the teeth
it should be removed at once by rub
bling on little salt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05
HALF TOWN DESTROYED.
Cyclone Hits Maud, Tex, with Fearful
Results.

Mount Pleasant, Tex, May 5.-Two
were killed at Maud and half the houses
of the town were destroyed by a cy-
clone yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05

Rusty irons should be heated, rubbed
on a piece of beeswax tied in linen and
then with Z coarse flannel cloth, sprin-
killed. with household salt. This will give
a polish like glass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-05

If you have on your hands eurdled
mayonnaise the ingredients may be
saved, though the labor is lost. Place
it in a cold place, and the olive oil in
it will gradually rise to the surface,
leaving the egg and other ingredients in
the form of sediment at the bottom.
Pour off the oil, straining if necessary,
and prepare new mayonnaise with it.
If you are fond of walnuts try roast.
ing them for a change and you will not
care TO use them raw again. Shell the
walnuts, put them in a pan with about
one teaspoonful of butter to cup or
more of the nuts. Sprinkle with salt
and place in a moderate oven, stirring
occasionally to prevent burning. Do not
allow them to become too brown, as
this spoils the favor.-Los Angeles Ex-
press.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
Decision In Palomas Land Case

l.. s. District Judge William II.
Pope handed down decisions Oh Sat-
ur,lny in the famous case known as
the I'nlomas Land and Cattle Com
Iany. plaintiffs, vs.. Walter ID. Hawk,
4 AL. which was argued herr n
short time ngo, with James X. Gar
field, former secretary OF the interior
and one of the attorneys for the
plaintiffs. Judge Pope denied all
motions of the defendants TO dismiss
the preliminary injunctions and also
To dismiss the bill of complaint for
want Of jurisdiction. The court says :
at is further considered that this
order and the order entered Decem-
Der 90, 1913, granting a temporary
injunction, are not deemed as definite
adjudication Of the ownership Of the
stock Of the Northwestern Colonial :
ton & Improvement Company"
Judge Pope decided in favor of
the defendants in the granting Of an
order directing that writ Of dedimus
be issued to the consular agent Of
the City Of Mexico to take the de-
position on oral interrogatories Of
Burton Wilson. Mr.. Wilson. ac-
cor,ling to the dispatches, has been
trying to leave Mexico owing to the
present war crisis.-Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
J. S. AYNOlDS NAMED DIRECTOR
FOR REGIONAL RESERVE DANI
President Of First National Bank Of
e. Paso Urged by n. n. Kelly, Of
DemIng National Bank TO Accept
Position as Class A Director.

President II. II. Kelly, of the Dem
ing National bank, said to II repres-
ctative of the Graphic in reference
to the designation Of Dallas, Texas
~ regional reserve city for this
district: "The designating of Dallas
meets with the approval Of all bank
rrs Of this section of New Mexico. We
are starting campaign requesting
the segregation Of that part of New
Mexico. Arizona and West Texas
tributary to Fl Paso into one of the
three groups Of such district as pro-
yidcd for by the regional reserve
act aud such segregation would en-
title us to wha, is known as class
A director, who would represent this
immediate section"
We have in this district Il banker
who is qualified to represent US and
also man who is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the actual needs of this
mediate section.
Joshua s. Reynolds, president of
the First National bank Of El Paso,
ha, been identified with the banking
interests Of New Mexico and FL Paso
for the past thirty years, and is the
one man who, | think, should receive
the combined support of all bankers,
in this group, for class a director,
ot the regional reserve bank being
established in Dallas.
Il do not know that Mr.. Reynolds
has expressed any willingness to ac-
ccpt this position, but it is extreme
~ important that all bankers in this
immediate neighborhood insist on his
approval as well as his acceptance,
% as then we are assured that our
rcrd> will be- taken care of property
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
n0RDHAUs co. RECEIVES
BIC SHIPMENT FURNITURE

The II. Nordhaus & Sons have been
busy this week unloading and un-
packing several carloads Of furni-
iurc among which is a quantity Of
the latest patterns Of Circassin
styles.
This popular firm has on display
in their show windows on Gold ave
nue. fine line of handsome silk
kimonas, which keep the women
cool, and for the men they are show
ing a complete array of Palm Beach
clothes for mems summer wear. In
the millinery department can be
found Tango Lily hats, the latest
Partisan fads.
In one of the large display win
dows can be seen one of the most
complete line of Emery shirts to be
found anywhere in the Southwest.
All next week there will be spe-
cial sale of that well known and
standard brand of walk Over"
shoes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
REBELS MAKE DETERMINED
ATTACK ON TAMPlC0 PORT

\ determined attack was kept up
by the rebels on Tampico for the
last four days. The rebel officers
occupied all points on the lower
bank of the river as far as Labarra.
but 50 far the federal troops have
succeeded in rcpeling all attacks
with the aid Of their gunboais. which
have constantly bombardcd the rebel
positions. No serious losses were
suffered by either side.
On April 25, 900 rebel cavalry
charged across ih" open plains /"
the cntrcnchmcnis on the eastern
edge of the city. They reached with
in 200 yards of the entertainments.
but then wheeled around and fled.
leaving half dozen killed and
wounded on the ground.
The preceding day. General cara
coza, The federal commander, had
sent out n train decorated with the
flag. On board was federal officer
who had gone to invite the rebels Ia
join the federal troops in rcpelline an
expected American attack OH the
city.
General Caballcro, the rebel com
mander. replied that he would not
fight against the Americans, but that
the constitutionalists would resist the
Americans to the death if they invade
territory occupied by them.
After the parley the rebels resumed
their attack on the city.
The only American flag displayed
in Tampico was that over the con
sulate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
SALES Of FARM AND IRRIGATION
MACHINERY RAPIDLY INCREASING
New Mexico implement Company Mas
Rush Order From Local and Other
Developers Which Keeps Its
Plant Here Running Night and Day.

The New Mexico Implement Com
pany has taken the agency for the
Emerson Brantingham Implement
Company, and has received car OF
general farming machinery as the
first of n large shipment. There j.
n steady demand in the Mimbres Val
ley for the best in Ibis equipment,
according To Il. : Mooney, sales
manager Of the lo'',I concern.
The screening plant of the COM
pany is working night and day to
I'LL the orders for irrigation well
screening. This plant supplies not
only the Mimbres Valley, but Il con-
siderable number of orders from. 9th
cr irrigation sections are being re-
ceived.
The company is installing another
40-h. p. Fairbanks Morse engine on
the Taylor place. The installation
Of the domestic water supply plant
for Owen Brothers Company at Santa
Rita, has been completed.
The Luna County Road Board ha,
purchased n new l5-25 Fairbanks
Morse oil tractor for work on the
county roads. The machine is now
being used to work the Old Grade
road. II will also be used on all the
cross roads about Deming. which are
now being erubbed and prepared for
grading. A part of this equipment i,
two additional leaning wheel graders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
OVER QUARTER Of A CENTURY Of
BUSINESS SUCCESS N DEM|NG
The J. A. Mahonsy Company, Incor-
poratsd, Celebrates Twsnty.l1lnth
Anniversary by a Big Ten.0ay
Bargain Sale Commencing May J.

Over II quarter of century, or to be
exact, twenty nine years have elapsed
since Joseph A. Mahoney, one OF the
pillars of the business life of Deming
aud Luna county, established store
ut the corner TO Gold avenue and
Spruce street. What had its begin
ming in small frame building is now
ut home in one of the finest concrete,
fire proof business blocks Of the
great Southwest.
Courteous treatment to its patrons
and its enviable reputation for fair
dealing is the secret of the success
of the J. A. Mahoney company, in
corpornted. II is a record of which
Pthe firm can well be proud.
In May 1912 the present corpora :
ton was formed with j. A. Mahoney,
c. J. Kelly and +. d. Connor rs the
incorporators. May is the actual
date Of the anniversary and next
week from May Z to 10, the j. A.
Mahoney company will carry on u
great Anniversary Sale" where can
he found bargains in high grade. sea-
sonable furniture, carpets and house
furnishing goods.
In this great anniversary Sale"
will be found the products of the
leading furniture factories OF the
United States and the large and
spacious show windows of the j. A.
Mahoncy company nre ablaze with
modern displays Of the goods hnnd'-
I'd by the company.
Beautiful Administer and Wilton
rugs, velvet carpets, linoleums, brass
and white enameled beds, oak and
mahogany furniture in the latest
styles and models, highest grade re-
frirerators, White Mountain Ice
Cram freezers and thousands OF 9TH
rr household conveniences will be
found in the great Anniversary
Sale" which will mark an historical
event in the business history Of Dem
ing.
II will behoove the citizens OF Dem
mp and Luna county to make the
most out of this price saving event
Of ten days of cash bargains, the
details of which can be seen in the
large "Ad" ON the last page Of this
issue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-01
Kept Wedding Secret

The facts have just come to light
Of the marriage Of william Wells
and Miss Alice Heath. which occurred
in Fl Paso, Sept. 10, 1913. The young
couple took an automobile ride with
the groom's brother Everett Wells
and while in Fl Paso, they secuerd a
license and were quietly married.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Heath. and one of the
popular young women Of the city.
Mrs. Wells, nee Heath broke the
news TO her mother Thursday. and
the wedding was announced. The
secret was most successfully hidden
and when il became known. created
considerable surprise.