davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
Villa and Carranza Seek to
Come to an Agree
ment
VILLISTA FORCES MOVE
TO ATTACK TWO CITIES
Provisional Pres. Gutierrez
Ready to Establish Gov
eminent in Capital

Washington, Nov. 2s Negotiations
are again in progress between Villa ant
CaTanza for peaceful solution of tbs
entire Mexican problem. That was sale
here yesterday to be the real reason why
Consul John r. Slliman went to Vera
Cruz to join Carranza. The leaders OF
the various Mexican factions are re.
ported to be DESTROYS of making at least
one additional effort to get together be-
fore beginning final battle with their
armies for the mastery of the nation.
Meanwhile Mexico has four heads,
| Carranza rules in Vera Cruz, Zapata in
Mexico City. Villa within days march
of the capital and Gutierrez at QgIere-
taro.
The permanent committee of the
Aguascalientes commission, headed by
provisional President Gutierrez, is re-
ported in dispatches reaching the state
department as due to leave Queretaro
yesterday for Mexico City So far Villa
is still outside of the Mexican capital,
but he and Zapata are in accord, the
state department says, and his entry
into the city is expected very soon.
Confidential state department advices
yesterday from Consuls Silliman and
Canoya and from Special Agent Caroth-
ers, with Villa, all agree that Mexico at
the present time is more tranquil than in
long time.
The club of official recognition by the
United States is now the chief weapon
depended on by the administration to
solve the Mexican situation. Leaders of
the various factions in Mexico have been
frankly warned by the United States
that until stable government is formed
they can expect no assistance from this
side OF the border The country Is bank
rupt. All the leaders have been COM
PEELED to utilize their own funds for the
last month. Because of this the admin
is hopeful that one or the other
of the factions viii get control within
very short time
The United States and A c powers
have agreed that until some one Of the
factions shall show complete control.
loans to Mexico for any purpose sha
be frowned on. This government has
been assured that the European powers
sill wait until the United States recog-
lizes Mexican regime before any OF
hem will act
Shipping continues at Naco, where the /
orces OF Gen Maytorent and Gen. Hill |
ace each other, according to dispatches I
yesterday to the war department from
zen. Bliss. Maytorens troops. including +
rtillery, have concentrated only a short T
way from Naco.
A number of Spaniards were murdered 4
" Zapsta's troops in Mexico City, &C.
ording TO advices to the Spanish en- |
assy yesterday from the Spanish for /,
ign office at Madrid. Spanish Ambassa-
or Riano informed Secretary OF State
Ryan yesterday.
When anarchy prevailed in Mexico
ity few days ago the dairy rash OF
n American named Hill near Mexico
ity. was looted. Secretary Of State
ryan said yesterday The state de-
artment telegnphed Consul Silliman
demanding the arrest and
unishment Of the guilty and the repair
u Of the property
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
Worth Looking Into.

II would be better for the dignity and
the capacity for service of the higher
courts in Vermont If the appointing
power and the citizens offered judicial
positions should keep the offers sub.
rosa" unless the offers are accepted II
might serve to heighten the prestige OF
some men TO have it known that they
had refused to accept positions in the
Vermont judiciary system, but il is more
damaging TO the prestige OF the Vermont
judiciary 10 have il banded about that
such and such a person did not think il
worth while to take appointment or that
he did not consider the honor sufficient
TO call him TO patriotic duty The posi-
ton Of Judge in one Of the various coun.
~ courts or in the state supreme court
is one OF distinction and brings splendid
chance for highest service and IL ought
20 BE- kept in that plane If possible One
good way toward that end would be for
rejecting appointees 70 keep such facts
to themselves, albeit such restraint
might be strong abnegation Barre
Times
Naturally, Th. Herald cannot agree
Brattlcboro Reformer. which took the
same view. The people have a right 70
know whether the governor, for example,
Is using al proper diligence in securing
the best men in the state for the supreme
court and II. for stated reasons. a law
yer Of N. &. Webhers standing finds Il
impossible 20 accept the honor, both The
executive, the lawyers and the people
should know H.
II may BE- possible that no mdical
change viii b. made IN the judiciary. II
that results from the governors desire
10 retain the present Judges IN Office,
Well and good but a situation Is quite
possible IN which al eligible candidates
might refuse The honor. thus eTectuallv
compelling = condition which might 81
might not b. desirable
The conclusion might then ~ ilI that
De compensation and conditions uere
luatfractire ~ that there vas 3
question about the legality II the an
1ointmsnt, or la that there wac
tstematic reiuetance e. hec1me a party /
3 any change in the Judiciary.
ID any ease. Is Seems 20 The Herald
bet thf 1n'v fsHr arE sa-a way . - .
irs-eut ths facts aistut snrh appoint
neuts ani ~ the people judge vhat the
ituati1n is On the ease ~ the unbiiea-
son of the uaueb-disfuszed interview
-tt NJ Weber it s onir fair o. both
srtiss 81 stste ttaf birth fha governor
I'd ttf recipient 81 fhe rraFered hnnar
-frf uHnr tHat HsbfWtv siuuid -
l.nt NJ H. L.-ta Enllanl mmnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
WAR DOGS BEHAVE
WELL UNDER FIRE
Germans Have $4,000 CANNES That Are
Being Trained to Go with Am
balances and Assist in Bring
ing in the Wounded.

| Correspondence of the Associated Press
Paris, Nov 2s.-Lovers of dogs will b.
gratifed to know that so imposing al
organization as the Institute of Zoologi,
cal Psychology reports that the dogs
that accompany the French ambuanees
are behaving well under fire. The diree.
tor of this Institutes testifes: "All re-
ports are most encouraging. Some OF
| the details OF their instructions may be
open to question. 1t is probably bad
that they should be taught to bring in
the caps and handkerchiefs of wounded
soldiers, but our dogs of war are per
forming noteworthy service and it is a
pity that we have not many more of
them"
The leader of one section of the am
bulance dogs says: "The best dog given
to me at first pulled so hard on the leash
that he tired me out; he would not al
ways return on the first call trick
that would be unfortunate under fire;
he was terrified even by distant artil-
lery and it appeared as if he would be
useless in action. But in week that
dog was valuable beyond words, | have
to-day returned with him from recov-
ering wounded soldiers almost in the
enemy's trenches with incessant din all
around him. Tonight just before the
were to return ] took him
out for one last inspection. In half
hour he found three soldiers who other
wise might have died of exposure. More
over, he never touched one OF them, but
ran back and forth till | came up to
him."
A writer in lie Matin claims that the
Germans have $1,000 dogs mostly pure
chased in France that are now being
trained to go with the ambulances. A
French society has been formed to train
logs for this work and already many
logs are "at school, The Amicai club
d Vanguard has offered it's grounds,
md many prominent physicians, states
men and sayants are encouraging the
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

sic in the schools of Pittsburg Pa, to
rake thorough investigation of music
teaching in the schools of the several
states. A bulletin containing the results
OF Mr.. Earharts Investigations has Just
been issued According to this bulletin
about 80 per cent of the schools Of the
country require music and practically
all of these have the course graded. The
weakness of the present system, in Mr..
Earhart's view, is that only a small per
cent of the grade teachers are required
to pass an examination in music. The
work in the schools is done largely
through supervisors or directors OF mu-
sic
Ten per cent of the schools have
pianos; half that number have organs.
The order of popularity with the student
in regard to music reyerses exactly the
order that the school authorities desire.
Students regard music first from the
standpoint of appreciation, then history,
and finally harmony. Mr.. Earhart finds
that "the less formal and academic the
plan the greater the popularity
In discussing Mr.. Earhart's findings
Commissioner Claxton declares: Good
music is necessary not only for enjoy
ment and recreation, but also for inspira-
ton and for salvation from death in the
din and dust of trade; and this music
should be democratic in the truest and
best sense.
Although not recognized in the course
Of study of our earliest public schools,
music has. within the last 25 or 80 years,
naar intrnIucod "a soYna axfau4 into III,
elools of most progressive cities and of
many towns, villages and country COM
though by many it is still con-
iidered unessential and fad. Sooner or
alter we shall not only recognize the
allure value of music, we shall also be-
i'm to understand that after the begin
lings Of reading. writing, arithmetic, and
geometry. music has greater practical
alue than any other subject taught in
be schools"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
Peruna has
Done
Wonders.
Saved
Doctors
Bills.
Prevented
Suffering.

Mrs. Emma Stolt, No. 697 Atlantic
street, Appleton, Wis, writes "Peruna
has done me great deal of good since
began taking it, and | am always glad
to speak good word for it.
"Three years ago ! was in wretched
condition with backache, bearing down
pains, and at times was so sore and
lame that ! could not move about. |
had inflammation and irritation, and al
though ! used different remedies they
did me no good.
"A neighbor who had been using Peru
ma advised me to try it, and | am glad
that / did
In later statement, Mrs. Stolt says:
"Allow me to express my lasting graft
itude for the good your valuable RENEE
dies, Peruna and Manalin, have done for
myself and family. We have used Peru
ma for the past twelve years, with never
failing results, and could not get along
without them in our household. They
have saved US many doctor bills"
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now obtain Peruna Tablets.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
NV ANIMAL DISEASE.
ATTACKS Mour1in shssp and Goats ana
Ia Fatal

Tile depart mert 81 aarieuifurr has un-
aaffsEer the inttst iratiuu Ell q serious
disease ubhA b affecting the He.kF
n5nnrta1n hFh1rn siaesr end che muur-
tain rsats. an - reFaTts.l - srisfinr ~
tff Fsmia ustinuf8 tsrHst Fl Idsla.
srmr tissa-s tirt aaHstf thf mglrrtai t
sissr 70 d. b. great uuu.isrs ts.ral.r
ftsz1 H. rafrTe ~ tfs Ei-saas b. ~
laiauu. tnEh q rtsu'fs latarr sd
slssr HTafrf ut ssu 81 taes
yrarh $40 narrf emts arf arr erre
fHTah rrnaeietel IFHs hurrFus tf tle
s.gwrtnarf arf ernsd sr tlm stuEr
.aa haa1sae surrH hgFurn al rrvtnI
- sFrr ar a. srsag s-r~r~ q -r-u-
fssfrf srrr-irr tss airssar pm 81
Hsf.r e. etr-- 60 wwk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
MUSIC IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
About 90 Per Cent Of Schools in United
States Demand Course.

what percentage Of the pupils in the
grammar grades Of our public school.
can sing an ordinary hymn AZ sight 4
One hundred and nineteen schools out
Of 433 say that rs per cent Of their pm.
pills can DO this, according 10 the United
States bureau OF education.
Convinced of the fundamental impor.
taace of music as a school subject. Dr.
p. 2. Claxton. commissioner Of education,
requested VIII Earhart, director Of mu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
Militant Borax

Plain soap is like a lazy mule. 1t
has the power but il takes lot Of
work TO get it into actionl
BoraN is sort OF driver for soap.
BoraX takes soap by the scruff of
the neck and says: Come on here
and get busy
You will never know the value Of
soap until you see it working in con-
nection with borax.
But soap is pretty stubborn and il
only works right when there is one
part boraN and three parts soap. IL
l. impossible 20 get this quantity of
boraX into bar soap. IL is only possi-
bic in boraN SOAP chips.
When YOU use 40 Mule Team Bo-
rax Soap Chips this week for the
family wash and various other clean
ing about the house, you may be a
little yexed 60 think Of ever having
tried 10 get along without IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
RESINOL MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH
Stops Itching and Burning Instantly.

stops Itching and Burning Instantly.
There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfgured by
eczema, ringworm, or other torment
ing skin trouble, in warm bath with
Resinol Soap and simple application
of Resinol Ointment. The soothing,
healing Resinol balsams sink right into
the skin, stop itching instantly, and
soon clear away all trace of eruption,
even in severe and stubborn cases where
other treatments have had no effect.
After that, the regular use of Resinol
Soap is usually enough to keep the skin
clear and healthy.
Resinol Ointment (50c and $l.00)
and Resnol Soap t25c,), are also speed
lily effective for pimples, blaclSheads,
dandruf, sores and many forms of piles.
Prescribed by doctors for the past nine
teen years, and sold by all druggists.
For trial free, write to Dept. XXX,
Resinol, Baltimore, Nd. Buy in the
original blue package and avoid the
inferior substitutes which a few I'M
scrupulous dealers try to sell to make,
few cents more profit at your expense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
FIND MRS. sPRINGER'S BODY.
Searching Parties Successful at Fort
Meadow Pond, Marlboro.

Marlboro, Mass, Nov. 27.-The body
OF Mrs. Walter c. Springer. who disap
peared from her home on Nov. IL, wa,
found yesterday, in Fort Meadow Pond
bout a mile from her home. The pond
had been dynamited Thursday and
searching parties who went 10 the pond
this morning found the body floating on
the surface. Assistant Medical ENami-
ner John j. Kelly. who later performed
an autopsy, said that death was due to
drowning and that Mrs. Springer had
committed suicide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
PART OF VILLAS ARMY
IN MEXICO CITY
General Villa, However, Remains al
Tula-CarrAna Leader Cabellero
Said 70 Have Gone over to
Enemy.

II Paso. Tex. Nov. PA part Of
General Villas forces have entered Mex
leo City. but Villa remains az lula A
train. the first in many weeks, left Mex
Go City yesterday for Juarcz This was
learned when rail- and wire communioa.
tions were opened between the national
capital aud the border An official villa
report yesterday said that General
Cabellpro. the Carranza leader. whose
troops hold Tampico. had recognized the
convention party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
CHINA ASKS FoR $4,000.
United States in . Few DAYS VIII Re-
NIT Payment Of This Amount

Washington. Noy p China has a..
piled for and win D. paid in few days
s.o0O10 Of the sI175Up0 balance Fl
the Boxer indemnity remifted ~ the
tH.ted state. Dc j. bciuR devoted 80
the edueation of $50 Chinese students
Is the United ~tatfz. The remission ~
ihs rnonef uas authorized ~ Congress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

I USVu - UIIu PUWUuIS UUU HUiIU OF
them did any good. The trouble had lasted
three weeks before got Cuticura Soap and
Ointmept. / washed her face frequently
with the Cuticura Soap and applied tho
Cuticura Ointment often during the day
and was Just week healing her," (signed)
Mrs. Il. G. Harrington, Mar. 20, 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

camo a hard crusty surface
OF bright red and would
crack and bleed. Baby could
not sleep on account of being
30 uncomfortable and she
would scratch on account Of
its burning so. The breaking
out dlsflgured her for the
timo being.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A good cover for irons when beinl
heated on u gas or gasoline stove is al
old tea kettle with the bottom cut out
! If your meat grinder seems dull, just
grind piece of securing brick through
the chopper and see how well it sharpen'
and polishes it.
| Dishes which have become brown and
burnt from baking in the oven may be
easily cleaned after they have stood a
while in borax water.
A teaspoonful of peanut butter in
homemade candy gives delicious flavor.
A little in salad dressing gives the nutty
flavor one enjoys in salad.
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is the best thing with which to
sponge and revive silk dress.
If bacon is soaked in water for a. few
minutes before frying it will prevent
the fat from running Tacoma Tribune.
There is no simpler way to clarity
lard for frying purposes than by heat
ing it thoroughly with several slices OF
raw potato and straining.
To clean marble, take a large lump OF
whiting and moisten it in water in which
has been dissolved a piece of washing
soda Put some of this whiting on
flannel and well rub the marble, leaving
the whiting on for some hours, Wash
off with soap and water, dry well and
polish with soft buster. This process
will be found TO bring up the marble to
a milky whiteness, says the Dallas News,
ana improve its appearance wonderful
ly.
Pumpkin Souff1e Cook in a double
boiler for 80 minutes, one cupful OF
pumpkin pulp from which the moisture
has been evaporated, one cupful each of
,ream and milk two-thirds of cupful
IF sugar, half of saltspoonful of salt,
half teaspoonful each of ginger and
cinnamon. At the end of 80 minutes add
he beaten yolks of three eggs, cook one
minute, then fold in the beaten whites
If three eggs. Fill small puff pastes
With the mixture, set in a hot oven I'M
ii the top 81 slightly glazed. When
old spread strained honey over the tops /
md serve at once.-The Mothers Mag
zine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28
TEETH|NG RASH
D|SF FIGURED BABY
Cheeks Broken Out, Rash Became
Hard, Crusty Surface. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and 0lnt-
raent Healed in a Week.

ri. d. RIO, 3. Randolph Ctr, Why
bays trouble began with teothing rash.
Tier checks were broken out. The rash bo-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-28

Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is the best thing with which to
sponge and revive silk dress.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-28

s, ,drbies that from Mexico that / re-
produce them here so that others can
see the comparison, The ears of the
Nebraska face show that they, also,
havs been pierced and then broken
of. The Nebraska specimen is burned
as hard as the Mexican image.
1T is interesting to surmise and
speculate upon how these two figures
bearing identical faces, should have
been parted by $500 miles of desert,
mountains and plains and great rivers.
1t could scarcely be an accident. Both
must have been made from the same
conception of a god or a general ia.
c,al type of people, Was one a
copy Of the other. or were they each
g copy of some great god SO well
known as to be worshiped by races
so widely separated as those of Ne.
braska and southern Mexico?
"A Japanese friend, graduate OF
Yale, and man of wide reading and
experience, assures me the Nebraska
bead is prehistoric Japanese in every
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-28
OFFICE BUILDING OF FUTURE
You'u Ride In Horizontal Elevators
and Live in Bungalows on the
Roof, Is Prediction.

Duluth.-That the skyscraping Of
fee building of the near future will
contain many new features is the
prediction of C. A. Patterson, secre-
tary of the National Association Of
Building Owners and Managers, in an
address at the opening of the associa-
t1ons convention held here recently.
innovation" said Mr.. Patterson, is
the middle name of the modern sky
scraper. It will be a matter of very
short time when big office buildings
will have elevators running not only
up and down from the street to the
top of the building but running hori'
zontally on different floors. Further.
more, patrons will pay fares to ride
on these elevators and get transfers
from the vertical lifts to the horizon
tai, just as we get them on street
cars now
"They will pipe pure air from the
country right into the big city build
ings, just as they pipe pure water,
and bungalows built on top of tall
buildings will house the owners In
summer. A building permit for such
a bungalow already has been taken
out in Chicago"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-28
BEAR ATTACKED LITTLE BOY
Youno Lad With a Knife Saved q
Child In Menagerle Tent In
Missouri Town.

Webb City, Mo.-"Baby" Denton
Lukens, three years old, son of Harry
Lukens, manager of a wild animal
show at carnival here, barely es-
capped death in the embrace of big
grizzly bear, while striving to emulate
his father at putting the animals
through their show PAGES. He was
squeezed until he was unconscious
and badly bitten about the neck, shoul-
ders and legs by the grizzly Woodrow
Wilson. The boy was alone in the
menagerie tent with the animals when
his screams were heard. Raymond
Beckett, a schoolboy, rushed to the
rescue. drawing a pocket knife as he
went and thrusting the blade three
times into the bears body. The bear
howled in anguish and relaxed its
hold on the boy, who was carried by
his father to physicians office. He
soon recovered.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-28

Prayer-Rev. Archie Toothaker.
Offering for c. E. headquarters
building.
Vocal Solo-Miss Rose Harsch.
Address Rev, P. J. Rice of El Paso.
Violin Solo-Grace Stortz.
Reception.
Saturday Morning
900. Devotional Service-Harry
WollSing.
9h15. Ten minute talks on, (a) Eff.
ficlency Earl Montgomery; OBJ Lead
ing a c. E. Prayer Meeting, Earnest
Hall; vocal solo. Lorraine Severns; (c)
Spiritual Side of Christian Endeavor,
Rev f. P. Schueler.
1000 Question Box on C. p. Prob
lens, conducted by Mrs. l.. L. Shields.
1890. Business meeting and cleo.
tion of officers.
1870. Closing conservation serv.
ice
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-28
WORKERS OF THE
sunday SCHOOL
To MEET
INTERESTING SESS. oNS WILL BE
HELD IN ALBUQUERQUE
THIS WEEK

Albuquerque, Sept. 2S-John Sher-
man said, The way to resume specie
payment, is to resume" The way to
teach, is to teach, looking not at the
obstacles but the goal" say the Sun
day school workers of New Mexico, |
who will be gathered together at the
state Sunday school convention to be
held in Albuquerque September 20,
30 and october 1, in the Lead Avenue
Methodist church.
The program indicates that this will
be the livest convention in the history
of organized Sunday school work in
New Mexico.
The publishing houses are writing
and wiring for space for book ex-
hibitsL
No detail to make the convention
worth while has been overlooked by
Judge W. II. Pope, president of the
State Sunday School association, ably
assisted by DR.. William Warren, vice
president; Frank c. Keefer, secretary,
and H. S. Lithgow, treasurer, of al.
huquerque, and the other members OF
the executive committee, D. A. Porter
field, Albuquerque; Rev. E. E. Mathis
Mesilla Park; o. r. Bubro, Demingi
w. G. Ogle, Las Vegas; Dr. G. T. Veal
Roswell, and r. II. Garter, Ration.
Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, interna.
tional elementary superintendent, is
widely known as a specialist on child
nature. She will make addresses and
in special round table talks will aid
teachers in the study and discussion
of all that pertains to trained ele.
mentary and 'teen-age work. Mrs
Bryner has said. Teachers of chill
dren should watch for the first evi
dence of the tiny blade of spiritual
growth, which may be indicated by q
child's questions
w. C. Pearce, international adult
superintendent. will especially repre-
sent the MEN in the convention. Tha
he is vigorous and abreast of ths
times Is shown in the following ex
tract from one of his addresses Mel
must think of investing their lives Il
service here. rather than in attainin.
heaven or escaping hell hereafter
The religious education of the natiol
is mans job. Adult classes shoult
reach out for the down and out mai
and give him new start"
The public generally and very e
pecially all the children of Albuquel
que are invited to come to see the ed