davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
CHILDREN LOVE

oar pure. sweet and tomptlngly de-
lirlous Tread and Buns Parents
should s.c D O. heir little ones are
Tod upon our BREAD and Rolls be-
cnlse their n-ourishment Be- then ,s-
fured and tnsg viii grow strong,
healthy ana hHppy. Old pcoplc matt
uraily prefer he products of our bolt-
ciy because Of their satisfying taste
ana substantial quality. n 70 have
not yrt tried our bread there ls "A
tfeai stu In store Tor Won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
Our Candies are Guaranteed
BY

BY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTuRE.
Office of he Secretary.
Washington, Feb. :, 1914.
Albuquerque Candy Co,
2l9 SO. Second s.,
Albuquerque, y. M.
Gentlemen:
I beg 60 acknowledge receipt Of
your guaranty made out and properly
acknowledged before "A notary, ana
tc state that Il has been regularly
nied under Serial No. $3.50. This
number is 90 be used on goods sold
~ you under such %gunranfy and
should always be accompanied by the
legend. the completed statement read
Ing as follows: Guaranteed hy NICK
Chechns under the Food aud Drugs
Act. Juno 30. 1895. Serial No. bGs46.
Respectfully,
ID. y. HOUSTON. Secretary.
ALBUQUERQUE CANDY co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-25
Try HERALD Want Ads, they

bring results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
EQUITATION
CONTEST AT
NORTHFIELD

Northfed June "a This morning an
equitation contest was held between the
cadet officers of Norwich University.
The rating was based upon the ability Of
the officers to change leads, turn on the
forehand and launches. passage to the
right and left at the walk trot and gal
lop and the taking of set Of hurdles,
Major Putnam won first place with a score
Of 45 1-2 out of a possible 30 points
captain Phillips of troop second with
~ points. field meet followed this event.
Baylies OF troop won the mounted relay
race with Captain Phillips of troop.
Troop won he mounted rescue race with
It's team composed of Whitaker and
Mahard troop h second with Baylies and
sleeper troop third with Beer and Bent,
The shoe race was won by troop with
u troop men finishing in second and third
places.
In the afternoon ball game was play
ed between the alumni and the varsity with
final score, alumni @, varsity I
In the evening President Spooner held
reception at his home The banquet was
largely attended by the members of the
| alumni and present members Of the corps
At 200 p, IN, the annual alumni banquet
was held at the Northfield House, immedi-
ately yafter which q business meeting was
khsld-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
DEATH OF MRS.
ADDIE G. BOND

Brattlehoro. June 2i.--Mrs Addie Car
penter Bond, age &C. wife OF General
George Fl. Bond of 20 Brook street, died
at her home this morning of heart
trouble Mrs. Bond was born in Orange
Mass. October H. 1871. daughter Of
George and FN7heba ,Nl4ynard) Carpen-
ter. on January c. 1870. she was married
in Brattlehoro to George II. Bond, who
is messenger in the United States
Senate. Mrs. Bond was member of the
Center Congregational Church. She leaves
besides her husband two daughters, Mrs.
Clifford G. Maynard of Burlington and
Mrs. Wilfred +. Root of Brattleboro. She
leaves also one brother, Robert +. Car
penter. and one sister. Mrs. w. II.
Damon, both of Orange. Mass, and four
grandchildren. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
FALLS 20 FEET.
E. r. Flint, c. v. EmplOye, Injured
When Staging COIlaDsed.

St. Adams. June &C. F. Flint Of
Ferrisburg, a bridge foreman on the
Central Vermont railway. was seriously
injured at Alburg this morning when a
staging at the second floor OF the new
station being built there broke, prec-
pitating him TO the ground, distance
Of 20 feet
He was brought TO this city by special
train this afternoon and taken to the
hospital Or. W, j, Upton, who attended
him. found his face badly bruised and
cut over the left eye and on the nose,
his back hurt and two ribs broken There
are no symptoms yet of internal injuries
1t is thought the cuts on the face were
caused BY his being struck by planks
from the staging which fell with him.
He was also severely shaken. being a
man Weighing about 200 pounds. but his
condition appears to be favorable for re-
CoVery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

gates, was several miles away at din
ner when the conference was called
He made a hurried trip in an auto
mobile and upon his arrival the con-
ference began.
TEXT OF PROTOCOLS
At the conclusion of the conference
Ambassador Da CANA gave out state
ment embracing the protocols which We're
signed tonight. He announced that
threee articles of the peace plan had
been protocolized and that these related
only to the international side of the
Mexican problem.
We deemed it advisable" he said. TO
invite the consututionalist party to send
delegates to discuss with the Mexican
delegates the internal aspects Of tn,
! problem" The protocols signed are as
follows:
! Article THE provisional government
referred to in the protocol No. shall be
| constituted by agreement of the dele
gates representing the parties between
which the internal struggle in Mexico is
taking place
! Article 2.-(A Upon the constitution of
the provisional government in the city
! of Mexico, the government of the United
States of America will recognize it imme-
diately. and thereupon diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries will bs
restored
! lB) The government Of the United
States of America will not in any form
whatsoever claim a war indemnity or
other International satisfaction.
| U) The provisional government will
proclaim an absolute amnesty to all for
eigners for any and all political offenses
committed during the period of civil war
| in Mexico.
| CD The provisional government will
negotiate for the constitution of inter-
national commissions for the settlement
of tho claims of foreigners on account
of damages sustained during the period
OF civil war as a consequence Of mill
tary acts or the acts of national author
Titles.
Article 3.-The three mediating govern
ments agree on their part to recognize
the provisional government organized as
provided by section | OF this protocol
Protocol No, 3 referred to In the above
was signed two weeks ago and set forth
merely that a provisional government,
to be constituted as later provided shall
be recognized on a certain date, to be
agreed upon subsequently, and from that
time forward shall exercise governmental
powers until the Inauguration c. a ocu@ti-
! tut1onal president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
POsTMAsTERS At CAPITOL
state League Hears Bay state Offi.
cial on "a Well-BaIanced
POstOfice."

Montpelier, June 2a-Upwards of %
postmasters We're present this afternoon
at the opening of the annua! convention
of the Vermont State League OF Post
mastors in the federal building. The post
MASTER general granted a leave of alb
sence to Vermont postmasters from June
% to % inclusive to attend the meeting.
The convention was welcomed to the city
by Postmaster Joseph G. Brown of Mont
pelier in the absence of Mayor James NJ.
Boutwell,. after which President +. G.,
Haskins of Bristol delivered a short ad-
dress. This was followed by the report
of Secretary Treasurer c. A. Bourn of
Manchester Depot. The membership is
about 80 The afternoon session was oc-
cupied talking shop. divided between n
discussion of parcel post and second class
matter.
The principal feature of to-day's meet
ing was an address tonight by Post
master l.. l.. Campbell of Northampton,
Mass, who has been connected with that
office % years. Mr.. Campbell is president
of the New England Association of Post
masters His subject was "A Well Ral-
anced Postoffice" Mr.. Campbell said
the two divisions that receive the least
special attention in the average office
We mailing and general delivery. He
said that unless a postmaster has had
previous experience as a mailing clerk or
a postal railway clerk, the mailing di-
vision is not likely to attract him par
ticularly. The constantly changing
schemes and schedules were somewhat
bewildering.
He urged them not to fail to recognize
these branches as the results are liter
ally scattered all over the country. Hs
did not think that n checking system cor
rected the "sins of commission " There
WAS no limit TO the knowledge a mall"
Ing clerk could acquire. He explained
the success he Rad attained at North
Hmpton with the management Of the
general delivery and advertised letters.
instead OF sending on the average OF 1909
Letters a year to the dead letter office
they were sending 100 to 200 He had d.
rectories of all adjacent towns and
towns In other States of similar names
He believed team work, was necessary in
the work room and that vulgarity. dis
putes and chickering's should be elm
ated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
Left Goodbye Note to Family

Barre, June 2+-Frank X. Grodler, SO
years Of age, Bavarian stone worker,
killed himself this morning, drinking two
ounces of carbolic acid, He had lived
In Barre 20 years Meancholia is sup
posed to have prompted his act, letter
was found In the room. written in Ger
man script, in which he besought his
wife, f,om whom he lived apart to take
good care Of the children, and ended with
the words, Re happy until We meet
again, Goodbye Frank" His son
Frank 8. Gredler, was the high honor
srsAuate ~st~the Spauldins~high school
last wss<s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
OUTCOME TRIUMPH
FOR DIPLOMACY
Articles OF the Plan Relate Only to Interna,
tona Questions between United States ard
o-Constitutionalists Will Proba-
bly, Enter the Parey.

Niagara Falls, Ont June 24-Terms for the composing
of all international differences between the United States and
Mexico have been concluded The conditions under which
diplomatic relations will be resumed tonight
bodied in protocol which signed by the ambassador
from Brazil the ministers of Chile and Argentina and the
American and Huerta delegates.
The character of the settlement is expected to
opposition from the COnsttutonass who will par
tcpate n and to large degree mould the adjustment of all
internal disputes.
When provisional government is established to
succeed that headed by General Huera the result of media
on-recognzed triumph for Pan-American diplomacy
will become effective
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Edgar Bundy, Bethel Willard Duncan
Carpenter. Vergennes, Howe Kendrick
Cassavant, Albany. n. Y, Laurance Web
ster Cluff Hyde Park. Mass, Elton Frick
Cronk, Greenwich, Conn, Richard Stew.
art Esten, Mddlebury, Benjamin Warner
Fisher. Nergennes. Robert Henry Hill,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Ralph Mayo Hutchins,
North STAFFORD, N. H.. william Gleason
MacFarlaue, Cowansvile. Que, Walter
Miles, Chicopee Falls. Mass, Augustus
Wifrcd Frost Newman, Hoosac Tunnel,
Mass George Herbert seavey. Hud
N. H., Nobuzo suyemitsu, Uwsmach,, IoN
pan, Edward Robert Triggs. East
Chester, Conn, Homer Jackson Vail!
Randolph, John Charles Eliot Voss'
shoreham, Raymond Cyrus whitney.
Millbury. Mass, Charles Cushman Will
cox Greenfield, Mass, william Fran
els Youngs, New York. n. Y
Florence Mary Aseltine, Enosburg
Falls. Ellen Mary Bailey. Wells River,
Harriet Beecher Blakeman. Stratford,
Conn, Helena. Belle Carpenter, Enos-
burg Falls. Elizabeth Chalmers, Fitch
burg, Mass Sophia Noela Dubois.
Bethel, Alice Maria Easto1, Middle
bury. Amy Harriet Edmands. Island
Pond, Isabelle Upton Esten, Middle
bury, stella Agnes Farrell Middlebury
Mary Madeline Geran. Holyoke. Mass
Jessie Martha Graves, Walpole, N. Il.
Mae Eleanor G1ierin, Worcester, Mass.
Helen Irene Hatch, Waterbury, Conn.
Charlotte Florence Jenne, Enosbure
Falls. Gertrude Frances Kingsley
Middlebury Ethel Caroline Magoon
Coos, n. H. Ruth Adele Noyes, Sails
bury, Florine Margaret Parker, Essex
Conn. Annie Estelle Perkins, Berwick
Me. Mary Agnes Shea, Mddlebury
Verena italy Suter, Swanton, Gladys
Wilson, Bethel. Julia Bosworth Wood
West Upton, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Coincidentally with the action taken to-
night 1t was announced that the actual
selection of a provisional president and
the organization of the new government,
which Is considered A purely internal
problem, will be left to an Informal con-
ference OF representatives of the consti-
tuoinalists-Luls Cabrera. Rafael Zu-
haran and Jose Vasconcelos-and the
delegates sent by General Huerta TO tho
media tion conference.
No formal adjournment of the media
ton will be taken hut there Will be no
sessions while the representatives of tho
two warning factions IN Mexico endeavor
to arrive at an agreement on the person
mel of the new government, the aSrarian
and educational reforms and other inter-
nal problems.
To-nights formal session of med!ators
and delegates. which began at lO:l5
o'clock, prepared the way for the COM
plete settlement of the difficulties be-
tween the United States and Mexico
growing out Of the failure of a Huerta
officer at Tampico to salute the stars and
stripes. which was demanded as repara-
ton for the arrest of American blue
Jackets.
THE PROTOCOL.
The single outstanding proviso in the
protocol Is that the international prob
lem shall be declared adjusted on the
esta bishment of the new provisional gov
ernment. The protocol sets forth:
That the United States and Argentina,
Brazil and Chile-the mediating coun-
tries shall recognize the new provisional
government and that thence forth
diplomatic relations between the United
States and Mexico shall be resumed.
That the United States demands nc
| indemnity and does not further exact
satisfaction for any of the incidents
connected with the patrol of Mexican
water and invasion OF the country.
That a commission shall be appoint
ed to adjust private claims CROWNS
VI Incidents
| The protocol was drafted early to.
day and Its phraseology telegraphed
to Washington for approval At nine
O'Clock tonight word came from
President Wilson and Secretary Bryar
authorizing the American delegates tt
sign 1t. The. Mexican delegation hac
not expected so prompt response
DR.. Naon, the minister from Argen-
tina. also had failed to notify then
that there would be a full conference
Luis Elgucro. one of the Huerta dele
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
FIRE AT VERMONT
MARBLE CO.'S PLANT

Rutland June 24.-Fire which stacttd
early thts morning, it is supposed from
the high geared machinery, damaged the
Palace marble mill of the Vermont Marble
company at West Rutland something
over $500, and possibly nearly $1,000 The
blaze was discovered at G:l5 o'clock,
near the roof, which was the only portion
of the building badly burned The West
Rutland Hose company and the COM
pany's employees put out the fire IN a
short time, 1t will be necessary to re-
wire the building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
CAUGHT SHORT BASS.
Milo Greene of HiShSnte Center and
Samuel Harvey Of Frsnkitn. Fined.

st. Adams June 4-Deputy Fish
Wardens Nye and Sargent apprehended
Milo Greene OF this town and Samuel
Harvey of Franklin catching short
length bass below the falls Sunday They
arrested them and took them Tuesday Il,
st, Adams where they had hearing
before Judge Post They pleaded guilty
and were fined including costs. Green,
so and Harvey SIS, County Warden Croft
of Enosburg Falls was present at the
hearing, This is said to be the first con.
viction for taking short length BASS in
soma time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

frm faith | give my text at the end. 1t
is Dr. Henry Van Dykes poem:
-Four things man must learn to do
If he would make his record true:
To think without confusion clearly,
To love his felow-men sincerely,
To act from honest motives purely.
To trust in God and heaven securely.
"And in the doing of that God bless you
and be with you"
DEGREES CONFERRED.
After Memoirs" by the orchestra. the
comforting of degrees took place. The
graduating class numbered 112 of whom
50 received the degree of doctor of medi-
cine. The list follows:
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
OF SCIENCE IN AGRI-
CULTURE.
George Harold Adams South Barre
John Walden Bartlett,
Middle Granville, ". Y
Wilfred Greenleaf Bodine,
Bellows Falls
Earle Warrington Bradley.
South Royalton
Joseph Edward Carrigan Pittsford
John Winchester Dana ....North Pomfret
Ramon Clarence Downing, cum laude.
Bellows Falls
Harlon Clarence Dyke ............J johnson
Michael Jerome Fitzpatrick Pittsford
Rufus Stewart Gilbert .............D Dorset
Fred Smith Holden .............. Proctor
Harold Fay johnson ,.....,.... Brattleboro
Leverett Charles Lowell,
Bellows Falls
Sheldon Miller South U.ir,oo
Milton Brant Morrow Arlington
Frederick Otto Ockerbald, Jr.,
Burlington
Allen Elias Schon ...................C Canaan
Horace Harrison Squire ..........A A msder
George Henry Thomas ........ Morrisville
Herbert Van Wheelock .............. Barre
James Harrison Wilson ....... Greensboro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

store is far moro Interesting piasu
to woman If she has read rs very latest
advertisement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

In the classified columns the advertise
ment Of stilt useful used articles usually
results 1n~zpsale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
REMEMBER TO GO HOME
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Time OF In way another Yet many OF
OF
mai lad
A was
to
| to
meantime yourself child
heip an older neghbor called
the realizing
to harm dinner.
o the he
hVe making some
agony waiting
the
the vegetables
heat
70 nave been done In last hounot
IL oehooves US TO remember
-
WHEN
a caller sick should
the
unexpected
have = $500
II there is illness
household
nurse they probably have time
In even If she protests NJ curry -
he hose on
are wondering whether not is o ohome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
Household Notes

! Ground rice Is excellent for clean.
/ ing white cloth LII should be applied
with piece of clean white nannel,
i left for two or three hours, and then
we'll brushed and shakon.
| Certain provisions are much chcnper
bought In bulk and stored-such as
sugar. soap. raisins. rice. tapioca. dried
peas and beans These should all be
Kept In screw-top glass Jars
a useful little case 10 lay duilics
away In is made OF two pieces of ca rtl-
hoard. round or square. and little
larger than the doilies Cover neatly
with linen and connect by means OF
elastic
When potting plants, put piece of
coarse muslin over the hole In the pot
brfore putting In tile bits of stone ana
sod, which keeps the drainage good
| washing away.
Shabby Leather bags, ETC.. may lie
improved in appearance BY being rub
led over with wcll-heatcn white OF
egg, and then polished with beeswax
and turpentine. the Rrai rubbing being
given with, II soft. clean cloth.
| To preserve brass without taking lac
quer OFF. and stop from rusting. mix
together a little beeswax and spirits
| OF turps. Apply a small quantity. and
then rub OIL With a soft cloth. This
VIII make brass like new.
10 make light sponge cnke, take
one cupful OF -four. one cupful of sugar,
| two eggs. Mix flour well together;
! then add the eggs. we'll beaten. Beat
lnll together and bike In hot oven
about hftcen minutes
| Muslin tubing makes pillow cases
which are very little trouble either to
make or TO launder. They should be
left open At both ends.
Have reserve stock of the dishes
generally used by the family. and a
lot of trouble win be saved when there
are guests at meal
In pressing articles. instead of us
ing cloth 10 cover them. try sheet
OF newspaper 1t glosses silk. and q
scorch does not matter.
| good furniture polish is eight
! LOUNGES of sweet oil. four ounces tur-
pentine, two ounces ammonia Apply
with cloth and polish with a wooden
cloth
After washing a white knitted jer-
| sey. put 1t on coathanger to dry, and
hang 1t on line In the mir. It Will
keep a better shape than II pegged on
the line
Have a good steam cooker If you
possibly can-you can cook 1--WE veg
ctables and ham shoulder at once in
the very dishes you may set on your
table.
| Rusty irons should be heated. rubbed
on pice OF beeswax tied in linen. and
then with coarse flannel cloth.
sprlnklcd with household salt. This
VIII give polish like glass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17
By John NJ. oskino n

nearly every bird Ind gone away to a
place which only he knew about; and
though Old Man Coyote hunted MI day
long. day after day, he couldn't ind
a thing to eat
He was sitting in front Of his door
one day thinking about what TO do
next. when he saw 4 flock of geese
come down out of the air and lirhr
upon the ground just across river,
which was frozen over. He saw the
leader OF the geese go to the edge OF
the frozen river and put his feet on
the ice and then go back TO his friends.
Then Old Man Coyote called across
the river I? the leader of the geese
If you Will come over here 10 my
house. one NJ time. | Will tell you.
one at time, how to break the leo
In the river SO that you can swim
In the water"
Now, when the geese heard what Old
Man Coyote said. they did not wait
Tor a word from their leader, but flew
straight to the door of Old Man Coy
ote's house
Come In. one at q time" said Old
Man coyote; and one by one the geese
"addled on their short legs inside the
door.
Wen That was making IL easy for
| Old Man Coyote. Now, he would get
u
time. Just as the FIRST goose got in
side his door. Old Man Coyote grabbed
! II ana twisted off Its head and when
! no had twisted Off goose's head. he
threw the head and the goose. too. un-
der his blanket. When the next one
came in and asked about the nrst
goose. Old Man Coyote said
1 oh. he went out the back door. SO
/ as not TO waste any time In getting a
sharp stone to cut the Ice" Then he
grabbed the second goose and twisted
OFF its head.
SO. one after the other, the geese
went INTO the house of Old Man Coy
o'e ana lost their heads. The only
one left was the leader himself, the
/ higeest goose OF the lot!
/ Ihen the leader came into tho door
ahd asked whore his friends had gone,
ana old Man Coyote answered:
lhey nave gone where you VIII so
I ~ minute" And lie grabbed. the
leader OF the geese and began to twist
! MS neck. But he did not twist that
ones mead off, for he had got tired by
'hat timo, and, besides. the leader was
~ tough old goose with n particularly
/ 'oueh neck. Instead Of being twisted
on TINS goosc's neck was pulled out
ana out until 1t "; four or Ave tim es,
as long as II was before; and then
"hen ola Man Coyote had TO quit pull
/ ing to get new hold. the old goose
ran out Of the house and flew away.
4 80 All the geese since that day
nave had long necks: and you may bo
sure they like long nocks better than
/ no necks at ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-17

Long time ngo. among the Indian
people who live far UP In the North
where the wild geese spend half their
time. the little boys and girls used to
ask many questions about those loud
honking geese. One OF them was this
why do geese have such long
necks?" And when you stop to think
about how little real use that long
neck is To goose. you don't wonder
that tho little Indian boys and girls
wanted to know the answer to that
question. When the question was ask
cd one OF the old men among the In
dams of the North would say:
You must blame ii on Old Man Gov
ote, Before this thing happened which
J am going To tell you about the
geese had necks no longer than your
own. Now. listenw And this is what
the old man would tell:
There came time when Old Man
Coyote was very hungry. Snow had
been coming down and down and down
for so long that every animal ana