davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
P ASSN g Distractions
Must Not Cause You
to Delay.

You must press on according to
your own strength, and YOU must
not allow every passing distrac-
ton to delay YOU
If one OF your comrades is IN,
or meets with an accident. stop
ard render such service as lies i'm
your power That viii not delay
you.
But If your comrades want YOU
to lag back and amuse yourself
with them in senseless diversions.
40 not heed them
And if ono is interested in max
ing notes OF every kind OF poison
plant and vine that grows by the
wayside, and urges you 20 study
this phase Of botany with him,
Zee away and let him alone.
There is no disloyalty in your de-
parturc from such companion
shin.
Many men and women cncOunt-
er these experiences in lfe's jour
ney Many endeavor to cling to
the old friends and to regulate
their pace to that Of others. fear
ing TO be thought tickle or dis
loyal If they pass onward and
leave others behind.
But there is a loyalty 70 ones
best self to ones own hIgsost
purpose. which is paramount 20
an nthcr duties
TWO women Who had been close
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Straining at a Gnat and
Swallowing a Camel
We are not likely to have war with Mexico.


Huelta is not likely to salute the flag Why should be9
What he to lose? Villa later to dislodoe
him His pride and his policy both prompt him to yield if he
must great nation rather than to rival faction He has
the intelligence this and the to force an nterve
ton.
But is not likely that he will be forced At the last mo
ment opera boufe diplomacy will yield as it always Yields
The peaceaany price will predominant usual and e
incident will pass.
Meanwhile what a comic incident it isl They NAV rnurd
American and butcher American without word 70
protest But because Mexican authorities arrest an America
paymaste and few 0ueackes in Tampco the warshps Of
Government fire few guns salute and an annie renara
ton We laying the foundation for comic opera
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

TT YOU set forth on journey
with a company or friends
and the goal is distant aud
difficult Of attainment you must
not sci your pace to accommo-
date that of every other traveller
beside YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

child, she had given up playing
with toys.
Another pair OF friends set forth
IN life's Journey, both enjoying
the Intellectual things Of the
world and admiring the beauti
full. But gradually one OF them
placed all her emphasis upon the
painful and sorrowful and dis
agreeable events Of life, upon the
flaws in people. and the spots OF
blight upon the rose leaves.
The other refused to talk Of
these things, refused to think
about them. and she turned more
and more each year to look at
what was beautiful what was low
able. what was admirable and
noble In human nature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

have known so long and loved
we'll In the past so out of my life
with no regret ." And her Best
Self answered her:
Because there is no vestige of
the friend you once loved remain
ing in this one you have left be-
hind you.
"She has daubed the canvas of
her soul with ugly blotches of
mixed colors and spoiled the work
of God. Now that you have put
her out of your life you can think
Of her as she was And you can
help her to restore the original
picture by your thoughts.
But keep out Of her presence.
because to remain in 1t you must
retard your own growth. She viii
waste your energies in useless ar
guments. endeavoring to make
you see shadow where you see
sun, and faults where you see
virtues
Pass on and leave her. She
must read life's riddle in her own
way. Eventually all souls come
into the light.
Give good, wholesome kindly
thoughts to all your fellow-tr av-
elers
ASK the Invisible Helpers 10
guide them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
compa Mons in early youth met
after a decade Of separation. The
one had grown and developed
from immature grihood into
womauhood The other, a wom-
an in years, had remained crude
and frivolous in mind She talked
of the trivial things which had
Interested both ten years pre-
vious The woman listened dis
trait and without interest
How YOU have changed, cried
The other "Once YOU found these
topics 80 fascinating now Won
gre bored ! never believed you
WOULD $50 forget your old friends
Bot She had not forgotten her
cid friends, she had simply grown
vn years. and, ceasing re be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Tolls on American Ships in the
Canal Will Come, of Course,
Out of the Consumers Pocket

Incidentally He VIII Also Have Go Into His Pocket to Pay the
Increased Price Charged by the Railroads for Most OF the
Necessities of Life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Don't Forget Your Own
Souls Right of
Way.

But do not forget your own
souls right of way, to tread the
path YOU have carved out
Pass onward, even il the pa SIS
ing means being alone,
There is no loneliness SO pain
full as companionship with the
uncongenial'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
AUToIST HAD TO SETTLE.
Although He Speeded Up and Escaped
for Time Being.

Middlebury, July 2l-A. A, Fletcher
was driving to his home in Salisbury
Saturday afternoon when, near the Mel
son farm, he met an automobile, which
was not turned aside enough to get safe
ly by. IL ran into Mr.. Fletcher's car
riage and completely demolished the We
hicle. Mr.. Fletcher was thrown, but was
not seriously hurt. Deputy Sheriff San
ford of this village was telephoned to
and tried to stop the antomobilists when
they passed the jail on Court street, but
they kept on without noticing him. He
Immediately got into the ear and fol-
lowed. They were overtaken on Elm
street and were stopped when he drew
his revolver. The car was driven by
Harry Bloom of New York City He was
detained and Mr.. Fletcher came to town,
the matter being settled by the payment
of $40 to Mr.. Fletcher for the dam
age done to his vehicle and horse. After
the accident occurred the automobile
was not stopped, but was driven along
at high rate Of speed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
INJUNCTION RESoRTED TO.
In Connection With Burlington's Water
Dept Embroglio.

Burlington. July 2l.--The water de-
partment disagreement took an senss-
tional aspects last night, with the hold
ing OF special meeting OF the board OF
aldermen, and the serving of injunction
papers upon A. H. Rutter, Jules Simsys,
&c. II. Jones and J. F. Kidder. The. in
junction bill is brought by w. II Wilson,
for whom Max L. Powell is attorney.
The defendants are cited to appear
Thursday at two o'clock before Judge
Frank l.. Fish and show cause why the
injunction should not issue as prayed
for in the petition.
The injunction recites briefly the facts
of the case, alleging that Mr. Wilson
was elected by the duly elected and quail
flied water commissioners, MIessrs An
gus. Grady and Leonard. II recites the
removal of the former water commits
sioners and states that Mr., Kidder was
disputed the right to the office The pc
tition asks that Messrs kidder, Rutter,
Simays and Jones be enjoined from in
terfering in any way with the exercise
on the part of the petitioner of his
rights as superintendent, and prays such
further relief as the court deems proper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
DopGED HORSE BUT NOT AUTO.
Bennington Girl Got Broken Leg al
SALISBURY.

Bennington. July Mildred, the
| l0-year.old daughter of Il. Eugene
Brown, superintendent for the Ben
nington Scale company, was brought to
her home here yesterday with broken
leg. While the family We're visiting
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Browns
father, G. Il. Brown, in SALISBURY, the
child was hit by an automobile and sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the right
leg about half way between the knee
and ankle
The child has always been afraid OF
horses and as her father, another child
and herself were about to cross the
narrow highway in front of the horse
a single rig and an automobile APP
preached from opposite directions. The
horse became frightened at the auto
mobile and the child in her anxiety to
get away from the vicinity OF the ami
NAL darted behind the carriage and ran
into the automobile which hit her a
glaneing blow.
The child's father said that the driv-
er of the automobile, Troy, n. Y, car
on its way to that city. was not at all
to blame for the accident.
The child was taken into the house
where she was attended by physician,
who went to SALISBURY and brought the
little girl to her home in this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
CLAIMED HE WAS DRUNK.
And Didn't Realize He Stole Grip al
Claremont.

/ Claremont, n. H., July 81 William
McKinna was given two months and
costs on charge Of larceny by Judge f
! w Johnston yesterday.
Mckinna stated that he came from
Arlington, VT, and had been on drunk
i since july and did not know what he
really did do. 1t appears that he went
to the home of Mrs. Anna Barrett on
Sullivan street, found the door open,
entered, took a travelling bag and then
departed, having been seen by the maid
from an upstairs window.
He went down Sullivan street toward
Claremont junction. where he was over
taken near Twist Back Mt by Officer
Frank Powers. After lively scrim-
mage, he was handcutfed and brought to
the village. II was found that he had
taken an army shirt from the bag, put
it on and put his dirty shirt in the bag
The shirt was recognized as il was one
that Lieutenant Leonard Barrett. t. S.
A.. had given his brother, Tyler, to
whom the travelling bag belonged and
which was packed ready for shipment.
There had been company at the resi-
dence and all the family silver was with
in easy reach of McKinna but it was
found to be intact,
McKinna was taken to the house of
correction where with his sentence and
costs he win stay about two months and
a half.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
BOUND FOR VERMONT.
Regulars and Militia from Massachusetts
on the Way.

/ Middleboro, Mass, July 2l.-Soldiers,
both regulars and militiamen. have left
the town. The NJ. " NJ. left Sunday on
special trains, leaving some of the camp
at Lakeyille standing. This was struck
yesterday and much Of the equipage was
earted to trains at Middleboro,
Yesterday morning the last vestige
was removed, The regulars struck camp
shortly after sunrise, had their break
fast and then hiked to Afiddleboro. Their
wagon tram followed, and by ii all
their tentage, horses and other property
was loaded aboard special train and
they proceeded to Fort Ethan Allen, Yer
mont, where they will 20 in camp with
the Vermont militia.
Colonel Morton, who was the COM
manding officer of the local camp, will be
in charge there, and following it the com
pany will 60 TO Augusta. Me-, to be in
camp with the Maine troops. They will
then start on a l50-mile hike to Platts-
burg, n. Y, where their barracks are.
The last tents to be removed were
those of the quartermaster and commits
sary on the railroad property near the
station.
The water system is to remain, and
the big tank on the hill near headquar-
ters viii be prepared to stand the wealth
er.
Local storekeepers have enjoyed fine
business while the soldiers were here,
and sharing the profits with clerks has
been in order in some stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
WILL STOP FIGHTING IF
Negotiations Are for Giving Mexico Over
To Him.

| Washington, ID. G., July 2l--Genera
Carranza yesterday informed the Unitee
States government that he was ready X
declare suspension of hostilities against
the government of Provisional Presideni
gotiations with his representatives foi
the transfer of authority at Mexico City
to the constitutionalists.
The eonstitutionalist chief expressed
his views in most cordial terms to John
r. Silliman, personal representative oi
President Wilson. and Consul General
Hanna and Vice Consul Robertson, who
interviewed him at Monterey. Not only
did he voice willingness to receive the
commission of three appointed by Pro-
visional President Carbajal TO discuss
peace, but said he would send an escort
to meet them and provide safe conduct
through constitutionalist territory.
Secretary Bryan announced the re-
ceipt of the message from the American
representatives with the comment that
prospects for an agreement between the
two Mexican factions now were very
favorable.
Inasmuch as the three men chosen by
Mr. Carbajal are constitutionalists who
have been hiding in Mexico City and
are thoroughly in accord with General
Carranzas policies, as well as personal
friends of Mr.. Carbajal, the impression
now is general that the negotiations for
a transfer of authority of government
will be successful.
General Carranza is insistent, however,
that the surrender of the Carbaial gov
ernment should be unconditional. He is
willing, il is declared BY his representa-
tives here. to grant a limited amnesty,
not as a condition of surrender, but as a
voluntary act of generosity on the part
Of the constitutionalists after they OBJ
tain the reins of government. II is the
of the constitutionalists to give
guarantees of safety to the people gen
orally, but to prosecute ring leaders in
the plot through which President Ma
dero was overthrown. Most of the lat
ter, however, already have left Mexico.
Incidentally. Secretary Bryan said
that the protocol signed at Niagara
Falls, agreeing to recognize govern
ment set up by agreement of the two
Mexican factions. would become effective
4 satisfactory agreement were reached
n the conferences to which General Car
ANA yesterday said he was willing to
'eceive delegates. Mr.. Bryan remarked,
that the American government
would make no statement of policy nm
il an agreement actually was reached
md the terms OF il had been examined.
Speaking of reports that General Villa
lad affronted General Carranza by pro-
noting Major Fierro and others in dis ]
avor of the first chief. Secretary Bryan |
aid he had received nothing definite.
During the day Jules Jusserand. the !
'reneh ambassador, repeated his inquiry /
o Mr.. Bryan concerning the French 1
lergyman who had been imprisoned by 4
he constitutionalists al Zacatecas. Mr..
RYAN said urgent representation about
hem had been made 70 General Car
ANA but no answer had been received
: yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
BELIEVE WOMAN WAS STRUCK
And Then Dragged into Water to Give
Appearance of Suicide.

Boston, July 2I.- That the Young
woman whose body was identified yes
terday as that Of Ada Taylor Of Am
herst, n S., was hit ON the cheek with
a bottle and dragged, unconscious, intc
the surf at Winthrop either Tuesday
night or early Wednesday morning. is
the latest theory on which the police
are working.
1t is believed that she was the object
of revengcful attack by young man
who, though not intending to kill her,
thought he had taken her life and in an
endeavor to avoid detection attempted
to make it appear that she had com
mitted suicide by drowning
Although Miss Taylor's trunk was
found at the baggageroom of the North
station late last night, according to the
police, there was nothing among the
contents which sheds any light on the
mystery. The trunk was brought to
the baggage room from 81 Myrtle street
nearly a month ago and about the time
that Miss Taylor left position in Bes-
ton to go to work in the Cedar family
in Winthrop There is about 81 due on
the trunk for storage.
lo-uay the ponce VIII make sys-
tematic search Of the west end in an ef-
fort to recover small straw or wicker
suit case which Miss Taylor is known to
have taken with her when she left her
place OF employment suddenly in Win
throp Sunday evening, July II. When
this is found, the police think, they will
be able to tell for a certainty whether
the woman took her own life or was
victim of foul play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
NO OPPOSING MOVE.
Will Be Taken Against Hindus for Two
DAYS.

Vancouver, B. c.. July 2l-No move
will be made for a couple of days tC
take out OF the harbor the steamer
komagata Maru and her 800 Hindu pas
sengers, who have been refused landing
By the Canadian immigration suthori-
tics Such was the decision reached yes
terday The likelihood is than that the
Canadian cruiser Rainbow will be ready
to cross from Esquimalt for the purpose
'ot conveying the Japanese vessel beyond
the three mile limit ii not further.
The Hindus on the komagata Maru
are in iubiant mood though relaxing
none of their watchfulness. The tug Sea
Lion, is circling around the big vessel
and relays of men are standing guard to
give the alarm Tor repelling boarders. On
shore there is a division in tie ranks of
local Hindus and in the Sikh temple
Sunday night there was the nearest APP
pToach to trouble there has been in
Hindu town for some time when one ac-
cused another of treaehery.
OF the men wounded in Sunday morn
ing's battle, only two of the police re-
main in the hospital and they. it is ex-
pecter, will be out in a short time
Tho cruiser. Rainbow, in response to
orders received from the navy depart
ment at Ottawa, was taking on coal and
provisions last night preparatory to sail
ing for Vancouver TO take hand in
quieting the Hindus on board the Jap
anese steamship. komagata Maru.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
Of Right Which They Claim
Does Not Belong
to Him
LIBERALS CRITICISE
GEORGE V. STRONGLY
Conference on Home Rule
Question Is Be-
gun

| London, July 2l-Great crowds gath
cred to-day outside Buckingham palace
to witness the arrival OF the various
party leaders 10 the conference in
Iauguarated by King George to bring
about peaceable settlement of the
home rule question. The gathering
brought together many political enemies
and the atmosphere was chill.
After brief conversation, King
George withdrew from the meeting, and
at noon the leading conferees at the de-
liberations adjourned until tomorrow
after session of an hour and half.
King George for the first time in his
reign is criticized strongly, though re-
spectfully, by the leading liberal news
papers which state that the king has
overstepped his constitutional duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
ROOSEVELT DEFINITELY OUT.
Citizens State Ticket May Be Put in
Field in New York.

OYSTER Bay, n. ". July 2l.--Aftel
4 Theodore Roosevelt had gone over thf
| New York state situation last night with
q group OF New York Progressive lead.
ers, it was learned that citizens ticket
probably viii be put in the field for the
| fall campaign. Indications were that
Colonel Roosevelt had decided definitely
not to accept the gubernatorial nomina-
ton Former State Senator Harvey d.
Hinman of Broome county, a Repuhll-
can, was regarded as the man most like
" to head the ticket, it was said au-
thoritatiyely.
Colonel Roosevelt spent several hours
with T. Douglas Robinson, Progressive
state chairman. George w. Perkins of
New York and Frederick M. Davenport
OF Clinton. Mr. Robinson had Just re-
turned from Cooperstown, where Sun
daJ he saw Stephen c. Clark. an Albany
newspaper publisher. Mr.. Hinman also
visited Mr.. Clark Sunday. Colonel
Roosevelt said he had no knowledge of
meeting between Mr. Robinson and
Mr. Hinman and that he believed they
were not in Cooperstown at the same
time.
Mr.. Robinson, who was one of the
most insisteut Of those who demanded
that Colonel Roosevelt run for governor,
apparently was convinced last night that
his efforts were fruitless and il was be-
lieyed that from now on the efforts of
the Progressive leaders would be directed
toward putting together a citizens tick
ct which might be expected to draw sup.
port from independent voters of all par
ties.
The principal issue in such campaign,
according to present plans, would be the
ending of what Colonel Roosevelt STYLES
boss rule" with the fight directed
against political leaders of both old par
ties.
John A. Hennessy OF New York. who
was graft investigator for William Sui
zer as governor, also is under considera.
tion for the gubernstorial nomination.
So far as could be learned no other
names are being discussed at present. II
was said that If Mr.. Hinman should be
the first choice for governor, Mr.. Hen
messy might be found on the ticket as
The nominee for comptroller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
NEW HOSPITAL HEAD.
Dr.. I. S. Brown Succeeds DR.. B. ]. An
drews at Mary Fletcher.

Burlington, July 2l.--The directors OF
the Mary Fletcher hospital at an ad
iourned meeting yesterday afternoon ac'
cepted the resignation of DIR. b. j. An
drews as superintendent, submitted a
considerable period since on account OF
failing health, subject to the pleasure OF
the directors, and appointed as his sue
eessor as superintendent DR.. I. $,
Brown, secretary of the faculty OF the
college of medicine of the University OF
Vermont.
DR. Andrews, who is native of Rich
mond, was graduated from the medical
college in the class of 1885, and engaged
in the general practice of medicine in his
home town, being highly successful in
his chosen profession. On February 10,
1880, he became superintendent of the
Mary Fletcher hospital, and his con
tinuous service has thus extended over a
quarter of a century, his 10Th anniver-
sary having been observed last February
by the presentation to him, among other
things by the directors, of handsome
cathedral chime clock which strikes the
quarter hour. The directors at this time
have further recognized the worth of DR..
Andrews service by voting him his sal
try to the end of the year.
The new superintendent, DR.. Thomas
Stephen Brown, was born in Deerfeld,
n H., May 30, 1878, the son of Joseph
True and Mary Elizabeth Brown. He
was educated at KimbalI Union academy
at Meriden, n. H., at Dartmouth college,
and at the University of Vermont, grad
uating from the latter with the degree
of Nj. ID. in 1904 In 1903 he married
Jessie Lerna Baldwin of Shoreham.
They have two children. Mary Elizabeth
and Madison Baldwin He was instruct
or in anatomy at the University OF Yer
mont from 1904 to May, 1905. He prac-
tieed medicine at Mt Holly from May.
1905, to January, 1907. He was again
instructor in anatomy at the University
Of Vermont from 1907 to 1911, and was
instructor in histology and embryology
from 1909 to 1911. He has been Thayer
professor of anatomy since June, 1911.
He is member Of the Burlington and
Ehittenden Clinical society and the
American Medical association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
NEW MINISTER INSTALLED.
Richard H. Mclaughlin at White River
Junction.

White River Junction, July 2l.-Sun-
day evening at the First Universslist
church at White River Junction occurred
the ordination of Richard H. McLaugh-
lin to the ministry. Mr.. Mclaughlin
came here in June, following his gradua-
tion from post graduate course at Can
ton seminary, New York.
The invocation was by Rev. W. f.
BIagbrough of Bellows Falls and the
Scripture reading by Rev. c. F. Bur
roughs, the former pastor Of the local
church. The candidate was presented by
Norman c. Powers and the principal ad.
dress was delivered by Rev y b. Rear
don of Barre Rev. H. A. Parkhurst OF
Springfield gave the charge and the right
hand OF fellowship and the address 10
the people was delivered by Rev. w. +.
Blagbrough.
The services closed with the singing Of
Onward Christian Soldiers" and the
benediction. A special choir furnished
music