davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19
SALISBURY

Abel S. Webb is ii
II. A. Hulett has purchased a Ford
automobile
Mrs. Flora Bates Of Bennington Is
spending a few days at the home OF
81. and Mrs. Abel S Webb.
Miss Henrietta Walbridgc closed a
very successful school year at the
Depot school Wednesday afternoon.
The closing exercises were held at 3
o'clock on the school lawn. The FOL
lowing program was rendered: The
second Connecticut march, the May
pole dance. the Port and Peasant over
turc. singing game chimes OF Nor
mandy, Sunbeam dance. BHHaio news
march. daisy drum by 20 pupils; re-
marks by Rev. Peter Heller Union
Superintendent Mr.. Whittier present
ed the diplomas TO the six graduates:
Marjorie Randall. Ruby Hulett, JOS
ophine Champine, May Kent, Horace
Hulett and Forest Ilulett. At The
close of the exercises Mr.. Farnum Of
Manchester presented to the school
the first prize. which was won by the
school in the Bennington county con
test. The school wishes 10 extend
their thanks to all the people who as
sisted them In winning the prize. The
ladies' planned a surprise for the pu-
pills and their teacher aud served ice
cream and cake at the close Of the
exercises. The entertainment Was
well attended and all had most en-
joyable time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19
Held FOR LARCENY
ST. Johnsbury Man 20 Answer seri-
Gus Charge In Piattsburgh, n. Y.

Gus Charge In Piattsburgh, n. Y.
50 Johnsbury. June i6.-J. r. Ale
andor, promoter aud travelling sales
man Tor the American News Vending
Machine company OF ST. Johnsbury,
was placed In jail here today on the
charge OF grand larceny Of the first
degree In New York state.
AleNander was arrested last Sunday
night in Springfield. Mass. az the In
stance OF Sherin W. u. Worthen Of
ST. Johusbury. Requisition papers
we're issued by Gov. Fletcher az the
request OF Gov Glynn OF New York.
Deputy Sheriff George w. Winch OF
Mclndoes brought the man to st.
Johnshury today.
AleNande. came 10 grief in Plat S.
buggh y. Y. and will be taken there
soon.
lie IS one of the men against whom
suit was brought in Burlington two
weeks ago for alleged swindling. the
plainun, G. y. Arnold. seeking TO re-
cover 10000.
The man came here from Maine a
few years ago to promote the stock
OF the American News Vending Ma
cine company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19

Sold and guaranteed by n. W. Cole.
" L. Gokay. Harwood Ddrg Store.
y. A. Quinlan. j. a. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN cLUs
Annual Meeting PrObsbis at Rutland
July fe

Rutland. June l6.-The annnal
meeting q KiinnEton section Of me
Green MoUniaiu club vas held here
this evening the following officers b.
ing eiccied. President, james A.
Merrill: Ficopresident. Narcellus p.
Wheeler; secretary and treaEu -er.
Willis u. Ross; counselor. Charles
p. Cooper; all 90 Rutland. This sce-
ton viii have about So 10 spend on
trails this season. james =. Taylor
of Burlington was present and rcceiv-
"a an invitation from the Rutland
mcmtc-s o. have the State club hold
its annual meeting here July ls. The
matter Was not definitely decided
hut. Rutland viii irobably be the
meeting place. There viii De a bust
ness meeting a. eleven In the morn
ing. followed hy a trip 10 Birdseyo
mountain la Castloioa with picnic
lunch or an overnight trip 10 Mount
killinEiun as referred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED
Brattleboro Couple Observe Colleen
Wedding

Wedding
Brattleboro June 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Wing Locke of l40 South
Main street are observing today their
golden wedding anniversary. Besid-
es their children, relatives and
friends from puney. where they liN-
cd the greater part Of their married
life. Bellows Falls and Greenfield,
Mass. as Wen as many from Brattlo-
boro have gathered at their cheerful
home to aid them in a Joyous obser-
vance OF the anniversary.
They we're married at Putney, June
l6. 1864, by the Rev. Theodore
Dwight, who was then the Congrega-
tional ministe, OF that town They
made their home there and in Bel
lows Falls and came to Brattleboro
about rs months ago because all
three OF their children we're employ
ed here and were making their homes
here. Mr.. Locke was engaged prac-
ticaliy all OF his life as farmer eX-
ccpt for seven years he spent in Il
meat market but since coming to
Brattlcboro has retired from active
business pursuits.
MIR Locke was born in Rockingham
November a. 1886. son of Henry
and Eliza (Prentissl Locke. lie
lived there until 90 years OF age
when be moved to Putney where he
met and married Miss Olive Lavina
Houghton, daughter Of William and
Elizabeth (Wikinsonl Ioughton Of
that town. Mrs. Locke was born in
Putney August Is, 1910,
They have three children. Miss
Florence L. and Harry H.. who are
employed by the Holsten-Friesian
company. and Miss Alice May. who is
in the Office of the Estey Organ com
pany. Mrs. Locke has one sister
Mrs Dorr Clough of Putney.
An elaborate dinner was, served at
the home this noon to relatives and
friends from out OF town and many
called during the afternoon and even
ing to congratulate the couple who
were the recipients of numerous
valuable presents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19
Airs. Many Carter says Nayr Treat
ment Mace her Feel Like
Ne~

Mrs. Mary Carter 90 Springfield.
~. suffered from ailments % the
stomach and the digestive tract FOR a
long time. she tried llany treat
mcuif with but little success.
Eui one dgy she found Nagr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy ard
used a. The results pleased and as
tonishcd he-. She urote.
your medicine received and taken
according 10 directions. and } can
say never took anything that did
me- SO much good before . feel lac
a ncW WOMAN
That-is typical letter Th1us
ands like ID are received from the
satisfied and happy uscrs or Mayrs
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. n is
known everywhere an over Sen Ems
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19
FRI: C kL.E: s
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them with the Othine
Prescription

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and civ
ing clear. beautiful complexion
that il is sold by w. L. Gokay, under
guarantee to refund the money if il
fails.
Don't hide your frcCklcs under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re
move them. Even the first few ar
plications should show wonderful
improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antcc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19

June u, 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19
HYOME| RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES

Effective relief comes quickly when
Hyomei IS used for catarrh, coughs, bron-
chitis, cold in the head or Group ofinfants.
You breathe it no stomach drugging.
This medicated air has tonic healing
effect-surely destroys catarrhal germs
stops the poisonous secretions and quickly
soothes and heals the irritated mucous
membrane or money refunded.
Try Hyomei now, Complete outfit 81.
w. J.. GOkav.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19
VERDICT FOR ". 3. SHELDON
Bennington Attorney Awarded siioC
Damages from Rutland Railroad

Manchester. June l9.-The jury .n
the case OF ". b. sheldon OF Bonnin-
ton SIS. the Rutland Rail cad comrny
returned a verdict for the plaintig 20
recover SLIGO damages late yesterday
afternoon after about two hours de-
liberation. This case had 20 do with
injuries received In Nov. 1912. in a
wreck at New Haven junction.
The next case 10 De tried viii be-
that OF James n Shufelt vs.. the
The brotherhood Accident company
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-19
NOTICE

All persons are warned not to tres
pass or pick berries on my property.
the Milo Stratton farm in SALISBURY.
Prosecution will follow.
Alfred Wade.
June -, 1914.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

tionfsts, and which was never accepted
by the old regime as burning issue.
This land question arises from differ
ent sources. First, from the monopoly
over the lands taken over by the con-
querors of Mexico 400 years ago; sec
ond' from the acquisition of great ter
rltorfal properties by friends of the
government. who availed themselves
or unjust laws, and third. from the
oespol1at1on of thousands of indiv1d-
uals and communities of Indians, an
act OF corrupt administration.
AS consequence, in some states,
the lands have been given into the
hands Of a few, who do not cultivate
enein, and who do not pay taxes on
them. The people are hungry for the
bread which could come from culti-
Vatfon of these lands, just as they have
always been hungry and thirsty for
justice.
Ihe Mexican people demand the
restitution of the lands that have been
seized one of the most important prin-
clpies OF the revolution is that the
provisional government, and those who
snail succeed it, shall have the au-
thorlty to appropriate part Of the
uncultivated lands, and thus offer the
people an opportunity to acquire small
farms on easy payments, as is being
done in the United States and Canada.
Free Elections Necessary.
TN order that these reforms and
those that may become necessary may
be realized the revolution demands free
and honest elections, because without
them new revolutions will be necessary.
1t Is an economic principle that is be-
ing contended for. It is not intended to
despoil large proprietors of lands that
rightfully belong to them. But 1t is
intended to restore lands to those who
hold righttul titles to them. If the
land owners are disposed to help the
revolutionary government the lands
will be acquired by means of a con-
ventfon, and if they are not disposed
to help the program of appropriation
will be carried out, with, at the same
time. an indemnification of owners.
Mexico, like all other countries, has
in its public thought. The
people have begun to realize that they
have rights. The old regime, whose
members have never believed in these
rights of the people. is wrong to COM
bat the principles of the revolution
merely because these principles do not
tend to favor certain groups. In fact,
these principles favor all the inhabit-
ants of Mexico, be they natives or for
eigners and irrespective of what may
be their political opinions or sympa-
thies. What we want for Mexico is
that there shall not be any more con-
csssions and privileges and a condi-
ton of affairs with political and eco
nomical liberty that will give room
for all genuine and honest aspirations
and activities"
Evening star., 1914-11-27

II you want work, read the want coll
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

MI. and Mrs. Matthew G. Mueller, Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Grau, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. e. Wigart, E. B. Kraus and Miss
Evelyn Canister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ].
Dierken, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Schae-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Zerhusen, y. 1.
mickey and Miss Duff, Mrs. 7. jerome
doilery, Baltimore; Nj. and Mrs. Glenn
ent r. Smith. Frederick, Nd; Mr.. and
Mps ans,stin a. j. ,3,n 3Gunnningham, Mr.. and Mrs Mrs
Hlncent X; Teano. Mr.. and Mrs: w. H
Callah han. Mr.. and Mrs Robert +. welsh
OF Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund B.
Burke, Michael c. O'Brien and Miss
lagher, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Holden, Mr.
and Mrs. 7. b. Nolan of Washington,
Mt. and Mrs. n. ]. Murphy, John NJ.
Miller and Miss Mueller. Baltimore;
francis A. Wolfhope, Cumberland, Nd !;
DR.. e; A German. Alexandria. Va: John
j.: Pendergast. A. L. Smith and
Misses Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Mueller. Baltimore; Thomas L. Dunn
Joseph b Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Her,
pert J: Latchford, B. ]. Flynn and Miss
Mary NJ. Mears, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
LINK, Paul A. Kenny and Joseph A.
Egan. Baltimore: r. G. Casey. Mrs.
3; Horen. Joseph Kennedy and Miss
Murphy. Charles F. Lamman, Mrs. Lam
man and Miss Lamman, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. 7. kehoe. jr., Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
J: Tholl of Washington. Mr.. Mueller. c.
G. Buedol. Mr. and Mrs Thomas p.
Kelly. John ]. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. NJ. Herman, James a. P. Bortell, II.
frany; John +. Renchman. Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ Mueller, Baltimore:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Eugene Edwards. F. ]
p. Cleary and Miss Frances Whalley.
B: F. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs Patrick
o'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Malloy. ST..
James F. Meegan and Miss Anna Flynn
George F. Harbin. Rev. Clarence
Wheeler. William b. McGrath and Miss
B Bohlayer, Mr.. and Mrs. S Leo Kolb.
Miss Anna NJ. Myers Washington.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

cause of illness among workers is ap-
proximately nine days in the case of
males and eleven days in the case q
women.
Suggests Medical Supervision.
Effective medical supervision Of
workers, the bulletin states, is a means
of reducing this economic loss because
of illness. The safety first" movement.
the bulletin says, while originally in
tended only to prevent accidents has
served to concentrate the attention Of
the industrial world on the import
ance of health In the abstract
Amy system of medical supervision
for workers. the bulletin states,
should include the following points:
Physical examination of workers, care
full records of such examinations. pre-
vention of communicable disease
emong workers. education of workers
In methods of keeping we'll. first aid
and medical attention and prevention
of occupational diseases"
Evening star., 1914-11-27
NO SWEATERS FOR MILITIA.
Gen. Mills Declares Issue by Gov
ernment Is Not Authorized.

Gen. Mills. chief Of the militia divi-
sion, War Department. has announced
that sweaters are not authorized FOR
issue to the organized militia.
I'm view." he says, "of the fact that
the government provides funds and
allots portions thereof to the states.
territories and the District Of Colum-
bia, for the express purpose of supply
ing arms and equipments to the or
sanized militia. it is contrary to the
policy of the War Department to allow
states to purchase. under section No. IT
of the militia law, articles such as
sweaters, which do not form q part Of
the equipment Of organizations or en-
listed men of the organized militia"
Evening star., 1914-11-27
n The Searchli6ht
Save Your SKINNED Milk.

Thrifty housewives have devoted much
time and thought to the economy Of
SKINNED milk Some of them have fed
II to their families, some to the chickens
and pigs, bu, none of them has willingly
thrown it away.
Now that the war has interfered with
the importation Of chemicals used in the
making of celluloid. there comes a crafty
inventor and asks everybody to save all
the skinned milk. He uses the SKINNED
milk to make films for the movies, coat
buttons, collar buttons. plano keys and
French ivory toilet articles.
The first roll of skim-milk film was ex-
hibited In Chicago several days ago in
the exhibit Of the Illinois state food COM
mission at the national dairy show. Tho
Illinois state food commissioner, w. Scott
Matthews, was responsible for the exhi-
bition.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Land Question Supreme.

'"The most important Of the economi-
cal questions which agitate Mexico is
the agrarian question, which really has
not been understood by some revolu-
Evening star., 1914-11-27
DENIES FRANK WRIT.
to Be Made Monday to
Fnll Supreme Bench.

Justice Holmes OF the United States
Supreme Court has denied the request
of the counsel OF Leo NJ. Frank. con-
victed of the murder of Mary Phagan.
a factory girl, in Atlanta, Ga, IN 1913.
for a writ of error to bring the case
before the Supreme Court for review.
In denying the writ Justice Holmes
took the same grounds as Justice
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Germany's Christmas Gift.

STERLING HELLO says that Ger
man aircraft are planning Christmas
trip to London to wreck England's
capital with aerial torpedoes. He tells
of nameless new explosive to be
dropped from Zeppelins and describes
British guns and the aeronauticaI
corps. You will find this article next
Sunday in the Special Feature Section
Of The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
INSISTS ON MEASURES
TO PREVENT DISEASE
Losses Due to Illness Among Indus
trial Glasses Cited by Public
Health Service.

Annual losses OF at least ss.ooo.ooo.-
600 BY reason of the estimated 13.000.-
600 annual cases of illness among
workers In the innumerable industries
Of the United States point to the urgent
necessity for measures designed to pre-
vent illness, asserts bulletin Of the
United States public health service,
Just issued. Experience and statistics
in Germany. the bulletin points out.
show that the average annual loss be-
Evening star., 1914-11-27
IRON HAND Of LAW
IS MEX|cO'S NEED
Or. Gomez, Provisional Vice
President Under Madero,
Gives His Views.
DISTRIBUTION OF LAND
is BURNING QUESTION
Declares People No Longer Will
Stand for Dictatorships in
Southern Republic.

One Of the few persons among those
who are detached from actual partici-
patton in the Kaleidoscope of Mexican
political events who takes an optimis-
tic view Of the whole Mexican prob
lem Is and has been for more than a
year a resident Of Washington, DR..
Francisco Vasquez Gomez.
DR.. Gomez believes that what Mexico
needs. in his own words. is "the iron
hand of the law and not the iron hand
Of the dictator"
Vice president of the provisional gov
ernment of Madero, and later a member
of his cabinet, forced to flee from Mexi-
CO at tho beginning of the Huerta
regime. Dr.. Gomez has maintained his
residence In Washington since that
time. devoting himself to study, and
taking no active part in any of the
revolutions in his disturbed country.
Aloof, an observer of the great kalel-
doscope south of the United States bor-
ders which has been a vexed problem
and source of anxiety to the Wash
ington and other governments, DR.. Co
mez, in an interview today with re-
porter for The Star, declared that he
has steadfastly believed. and still be-
lieves, that peace and order will event.
ually arise out of the existing chaos
among his people.
Evening star., 1914-11-27

Soft Hats, values up to S.,
new colors and STYLES. 79c
e5c and $50 Silk Lislc Hose
all colors, per pair &c
Mems Caps, worth up to
SI.oo. .49c
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Needs of Mexico.

"It has always been my opinion DR..
Gomez said, that in order to make
peace in Mexico, it will be absolutely
necessary to satisfy all the true de-
mands OF revolution-political, social
and economic
Il believe that the Mexican people
have now resolved to make every sac
riflce In order to recover the free ex-
ercise of their political rights as pro-
vided in the constitution of 1851 This
means that the Mexican people will not
stand for any more relationships, be
they military or civil. nor will they
continue to submit to the will of q
dictator as they have done for several
years.
1T can be said that one of the prin-
cipal ideals of revolution Is strict ad-
herence to law and the equal admin
istration Of justice to those who de-
sire 1t, without taking into account po-
litical or religious opinions. When the
old regime governed the country, pub
lie administra ton, especially the judi
ciary, was corrupt, and the authorities
always favored friends of the govern
ment. even If justice rightly belonged
to the other side.
Consequently, I say. what Mexico
needs is the iron hand of the law and
not the iron hand of the dictator. We
have had many dictators, who have
tions. Many students of affairs in
Mexico think it is necessary to have
dictator in Mexico in order to have
peace. This is a grave errer, as has
been proven by experience in our inde-
pendent political life. These people
say that the Mexican people are not
educated in the exercise of their po-
litical rights. This. in sense. is true.
because We have never been allowed to
obtain that education.
AS Mexican Interpreter 9;of Mexi-
can affairs. however. I cannot under
stand how any people can learn to ex-
ercise their liberties when they live
under the rule of a dictator. The die
tatorship is school that canhot serve
the purpose of teaching democratic
principles.
Land Question Supreme.
The most important of the economi-
cal questions which agitate Mexico is
the agrarian question, which really has
Evening star., 1914-11-27
CARRANzA IN FLIGHT,
REACHES VERA CRUZ
Will Conduct His Campaign Against
Villa From Seaport
Capital.

VERA CRUZ, November 21.-sen. We
nustiano Carranza reached here late
yesterday from Cordoba. His arrival
brought thousands Of enthusiastic citi-
Zens into the streets. and when he spoke
from the balcony of the municipal pal
ace he was greeted with loud cheering.
Today the general will take up his off,
cial duties, and from this city as his
temporary capital will direct the cam
paign against Gen. Villa and Zapata.
Gen. Carranza made the trip to Vera
Cruz in the presidential train, the gayls-
famous by former President Porflrio
Diaz He was accompanied by Gems.
Obregon and Alvarado and Luis Ca
brera. Jesus Urueta and other civilians
who attained national distinction dur
ing the Madero regime.
Followed by Troops.
Behind Gen. Carranza's train there
soldiers are of type superior to those
previously seen here and are reasona-
bly, we'll equipped and disciplined.
To make sure that there should no no
unpleasant incident upon Gen. Car
anza's arrival, the saloons and many
commercial houses were closed. Re-
calling the generals preference Of
horseback riding. the local officials pro-
vided a magnificent mount for him at
Los vocos. a suburb, where the presi-
Dental train halted. He waved the
horse away, however, saying tina. he
preferred to walk as did the common
people.
And so from Los Cocos he trudged
in the midst of a shouting crowd and
under a shower of confetti over the
mile of highway leading under the tri-
umphal arches to the center Of the city.
Later he was the guest of local off,
cialS at dinner.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Lamar. who last Monday refused sim

Lamar. who last Monday refused sim
liar request.
Justice Holmes, however. rendered an
informal opinion. in which he stated hs
had serious doubts IL Frank had had =
fair trial. because the trial was held IN
the presence of a hostile demonstrs
ton and a dangerous crowd.
Henry Alexander. counsel for Fsenk.
announced yesterday. when making
public the decision of Justice Holmes.
that he would make application to the
entire Supreme Court Monday for .
writ.
Evening star., 1914-11-27
Has Four Aeroplanes.

Gen. Carranza's headquarters will be
in the lighthouse building Just in
front Of this structure is moored the
training ship Zaragoza of the Mexican
navy. The Zaragoza arrived yesterday
Near the lighthouse building are park
ed care containing four aeroplanes
which are in charge of Joe Dean, an
Englishman. Troops are camped all
about the building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25

FOR SALE Oh FOR RENT Fine
miCa dwelling on two lots, has just
been repaired and is in first class con
dltion, 1915 Walnut street. Apply
Mrs. Mary J. Cannon, All Douglas
street. S-S got
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25

upon all the railroad and other real
property, leasehold interests, rights,
privileges and franchises now owned
or hereafter acquired by the Com
pany and such personal property OF
the Company as may be designated
therein. which mortgage or deed Of
trust shall be IN such form, and to
such Trustee or Trustees, and may
contain such provisions, stipulations
and agreements, as shall be ap-
proved by the Board of Directors;
and to take all such other and fur
Their action in respect to the erea-
ton of said mortgage as may come
before the meeting, including aD-
proving all action of the Board of
Directors in the premises.
The stock transfer books will
close at three O'Clock P. NJ on
Thursday, September 3rd, 1914, and
will reopen at ten o'clock A. NJ. on
Saturday, September 2Gth, 1914.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
FAIRFAX HARRISON, President
Dated July goth, 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-25

beware Of talIng kindnesses from
others as matters Of course. The
heart well pgrgad by humanity is SC
deeply conscious Of It's unworthines.
.hat to receive acts OF kindness a.
ways eXcitcs some emotion Of graft
ude Of shame, Of surprise, or al
-hrco t08cther-of gratitude for the
benefit Of shame upon thinking how
u it is deserved, of surprise that oui
brethren should bestow upon us wha
SIC so Ittlo merit-From Mr.. Glad
stones Religious Life"