davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
4 WASTE OF TIME

A civil engineer, who was building a railway in Mexico, was trying to show a native how much the new railway would benefit the country.
 How long does it take you to carry your produce to market at present?" he asked.
 With a mule it takes three days"
 There you aret" exclaimed the en- gineer. When the new railway is in operation you will be able to take your produce to market and re- turn home the same day,"
 Very good, senor," was the placid reply, but what shall I do with the other two days?"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
MEXICAN FACTIONS MUST
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 in getting food supplies to the starv- ing Mexicans probably will be issued at the war department this week as a result of aconference of the president, with Miss Mabel Boardman.
 Following is the text of the presi- dents statement:
 For more than two years revoiu tionary conditions have existed in Mexico. The purpose of the revolution was to rid Mexico of men who ignored the constitution of the republic, and used their power in contempt of the right of it's power. With these pur- poses the people of the United States instinctively and generously syma thized. But the leaders of the revolu ton, ir the very hour of their success. have disagreed and turned their arms against one another.
 All protesting the same objects, they are nevertheless, unable or unwilling to A central authority in Mex ico City was no sooner set up than it was undermined and its authority de- nied by those who were expected to support it.
 Mexico apparently is no nearer a solution of her tragical troubles than she was when the revolution was first kindled. And she has been swept by civil war as if by fire. Her crops are
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
.PURv|NES GETS . HIGHWAY VIEWS
Representative of Southern
 National Highway Asso-
 citation Makes Arrange
 ments to Show Films oi. Superlative Interest Here

J. E. Williams of San Antonio, representing the Texas division of the Southern National Highway As sociation, is in town. He was sent out by the association to boost the cause of good roads and make a complete photographic record of the road from San Antonio to the San Diego Exposition and he has ac- cumulated many hundred feet of sur passingly beautiful and interesting film in doing so.
 Leaving San Antonio he traVeled to the exposition by way of Eagle Pass, Fort Stockholm, Fl Paso, Dem ing, Lordsburg, Bowie, Stafford, Globe Roosevelt Dam, Phoenix, Yuma and the Laguna Dam and Imperial Valley.
 His pictures include five hundred feet taken at the Roosevelt dam and many scenes in the business and residential districts of Phoenix and in and about the valley. Other scenes of particular interest to Ari- Zonians, are those taken at the great mines of Globe and Miami. showing the mining industry in all its in teresting details; pictures of round ups and sheep clippings and kindred things.
 These pictures, which are a won derful exposition of the beauty and reliability of the southern route across the continent will be shown in every city and town in the United States. Manager Purvines of the Empress has arranged with MT Will Hams to show these pictures at the Empress Theater tomorrow night and they will undoubtedly prove one of the most interesting features ever shown at that theater.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
Waiting In Germany

BERLIN, June 2-Officials of the government and the general public are waiting eXpectantly upon the Ameri- can developments in the exchange of notes between Germany and the Unit ed States an expectancy which is deep ened ny the fact that no trustworthy indications regarding the American at titude on the German answer are yet available here. Reports reaching the newspapers are regarded with suspi- cion not only because they come ex- clusively through British channels but on account of their contradictory char acter
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
CONFEDERATE FLAG

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

they cannot unite the warning factions of the country return to the constitu- tional republic so long in abeyance and set up a government in Mexico City which the great powers of the world can recognize and deal with; a govern ment with whom the program of the revolution will be business, not merely platform.
 T, therefore, publicly and very sol emnly call upon the leaders of the fac
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

Tt is time therefore that the govern ment of the United States frankly state the policy which under these eXtraor- dinary circumstances it becomes its duty to adopt. It must presently do what it has not hitherto done or felt at liberty to do, lend it's active moral sup port to some man or group of men, if such may be found who can rally the suffering people of Mexico to their support in an effort to ignore, if
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
THE REAL PLEASURE

Before my wife went away I had her talk into a monograph"
 How nice it must be to be able to hear her voice whenever you like"
 Yes and to stop it whenever I like" Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

tiOns in Mexico to act together and act promptly for the relief and redemption of their prostrate country. I feel it to be my duty to tell them that, if they cannot accommodate their differences and unite for this great purpose with a very short time this government will be constrained to decide what means should be employed by the United States in order to help Mexico save herself and serve her people"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
WILSON GIVES
(Continued from Page One)

aparent. The view was expressed shat the German reply did not pur- port to bc a full answer to the Am erican demands. and that if the Uni- ted Stases' next note stated an cf- ficial investigation showed the Lusi- tania carried no guns, it would not be surprising if this would be ac-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03

Mrs. Fred A. Busse, wife of late former mayor of Chicago, it is now found, instead of being left with a small-sized fortune will be compelled to go to work to support herself, there being only few hundred dol lars left after her husbands debts were paid. Efforts are being made to secure a position for her in thel Chicago city hall.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-03
RECEIVED AT
2e1 Gs o 12o NIL
Detroit, Mch June l, 1915.


 DetrotM Mel ], McA thm Brothers 
  
  officially
  with
  Best
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

albuquerque is to be connected
with LIE Grand Quivera ruins by a
modern highway sixty miles long in
time for the tourist season Of 1915,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

In Japan there are 1872 people tor
every forty acres of land, 256 COWS,
256 donkeys and 512 swine for every
square mile of land in the kingdom,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Road to Happiness" to Be Played
in Barre Next Monday.

William Hodge, the unique interpreter
of the native American type of charac-
ter who made "The Man From Home"
so famous, is to introduce his host of
local admirers to his latest success, "The
Road to Happiness" at the opera house
on Monday, May 3. All who enjoy the
quaint humor and droll shrewdness of
his Daniel voorhees, Pike in the Booth
darlington drama will be eager TO see
his latest impersonation of Jim Whit
man. declared 10 be "a sort of younger
brother of Pike The part is said to
be even more delightful in native orig
inality and wit than Pike. All four acts
of this cheerful comedy of optimism
as it is described, takes place in small
village community of upper New York
state and young Whitman is seen eking
out his livelihood by day as a jack.of
all trades but ambitiously studying law
at night. The youth of Abraham Lin
coin is reflected to certain extent in
the character-the Lincoln OF rail.split-
ting days.
Many character types besides the cen
trail one of Jim Whitman, impersonated
by the unique Hodge, are introduced in
the four picturesque acts. with their
elaborate scenic settings. The support
ing cast comprises an unusual number
NJ well-known PLAYERS. Gertrude Hitz.
leading lady in The Man From Home"
md Hazel Sexton have the charmingly
yrlish parts Of Viola and Eva, while
hat gifted old-time actress, Ida Yer
Ron, j. Jim's mother, Scott Cooper "a
squire Hardcastle. Azack Evans as old
Farmer Phil. Edwin Melvin as the
'Jedge," Marie HAYNES as the fussy
,ousekeeper Martha, Howard Morgan as
he chore-boy William. and many other
roll and odd characters add 10 the en-
oyment Of the drama. described as "a
omedv Of eheerfulness and optimism"
The Road to Happiness" ran for year
n Chicago and has been enjoying a rec
nd run in Boston throughout the pres
nj season. from which CITY IL i coming
raciically direct 10 this town.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
TALK OF TIE TOWN

See Abbott's new wash goods at CSC.
Vaues--Ladies' silk hose Poe and SOC
at Vaughan's.
Did you buy one of those new waists
for Sl00 at Naughan's!
New portieres and couchcoyers with
! tapestry borders, from the OIinoka mills,
AT Hooker's.
Mrs. Helen Batehelder of Liberty
street has returned from Plainfeld,
where she has been visiting relatives
for the past week.
Prof. Elmore's Juvenile dancing classes
OF Barre and Montpelier will meet in
Rowland hall Friday night at o'clock
Spectators, Pc admission.
Miss Gladys Wilson. who has been i'll
with the grippe for the past two weeks,
was able to return to her duties as teach.
er in the high school yesterday.
Erie Prize is moving his household
goods from a farm in Marshfeld, which
he recently sold, TO the house owned
by Mrs. George on 10 Ayerill street.
Milton Rollins Of French street, who
has been quite seriously i'll with rheu-
uitkN lfNfl ANi rNHtf AAiAfH wa Abif "
be ont Of doors yesterday for the first
time.
Regular meeting Of Jumpers boxers
and derrickmen. No. 50, will be held in
Foresters' hall Tuesday evening. April p,
a. 1880 Important business. Per order
correspondent secretary, Thomas Holder.
At the Rangers field yesterday the
Carpatlia club again defeated Merlo's
academy al baseball hv a score Of Is to
;. The d. c V. also won their game
from the North Barre Red Sox by a score f!
II 20 ..
Mr.. aud Mrs.. T. = Potter Of Wood ,
stock. who have been visiting AZ the 4
home Of Mr. and Mrs. n. W Scott Of 4
10 Richardson street for the past few
days. left this morning for Morrisyille
Tor a shor, visit with relatives.
Persons & Berg's auto stage 10 Hard
wick viii leave az O'Clock every morn
ne from Ruzzel hotel viii leave Pa
.ilion hotel. Montpelier about $3.50. Re.
turning. leave Hardwick about 3 p. m.
cave orders az Buzzell hotel. Tel. $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
RIII,
What Russian Soldiers Think of Scr
manskis"

In the MAY American Magazine Cap
tain Granville Fortescue, writing re-
port OF the great war on the eastern
frontier of Germany, gives the following
picture of the Russian common soldier
and his feeling about the Germans:
"The Russian common soldier Is one
Of the most patient of creatures. He has
all the qualities Of willing horse. He
follows his officers blindly. Judged by
American standards, he lacks initiative;
but in the war OF the trenches initiative
plays little part. You can put a com
psny Of Russian soldiers into a trench
and they will stay there until they are
captured, killed or frozen. When il 50
hap>ns that all their officers are dis
abled they have one simple rule-to
charge. They have received orders that
under no circumstances must they go
hack. 20 they merely 90 forward.
4 don't believe that they know much
Of what the war il all about but they
have q distinct dislike for the Germans.
II Is said that they never did understand
why they were fighting the japanese,
who were a people practically unknown
TO them But the Germanskis'. they
have have been told. want 10 take a big
.lice Of HOLY Mother Russia, No sacri.
Zee i too great 10 prevent this Judg-
me from the great masses Of troops
have seen. and these include regiments
rom the emneror's guard division and
ne siberian Fusileers. I believe Russia
% have THE finest raw material for her
.rrnies Of an nation of the world"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
New neckwear at Abbott's.

New neckwear at Abbott's.
See the new coats just in at Vaughan's
Mrs. c. A. Bartlett returned to her
home at Summer street last night from
the City hospital.
The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
Foresters' hall, Worthen block.
Mrs. George Durant, who was operated
upon at the City hospital four weeks
ago, returned to her home in Webster.
vile yesterday.
Judge II. W Scott of Richardson street
went TO Hardwick yesterday TO attend
/ the annual state convention of the New
England Order of Protection.
Arrangements were concluded to-day
whereby all the banks OF Barre will be
closed each Saturday afternoon during
the months of May. June. July, August,
September and October.
Antonio Calcagni has purchased the
farm owned by Fred Magoon in Orange.
better known as the Richard Farnham
farm. Mr.. Calcagni will move his fam.
lily to the farm at once.
John McKane returned to his home in
Wehsteryile to-day, after spending sew.
eral months in the City hospital with a
broken leg. Both bones Of his right leg
were splintered at the ankle.
Owing to the absence of City Judge
H. ". Scott. who is in Hardwick on
business, the hearing in the case of state
". Eugene Galfetti. charged with a
breach Of the peace. was continued TO.
day Il is expected that both sides and
the court viii be ready for the hearing
Thursday morning.
Cartoonerv as conceived by John P.
Mnlgrew and Thomas Swift in the news.
papers and later done into book form,
was given with the stage variations be.
fore stable audience OF playgocrs in
the opera house last evening. Bringing
I N Father" il a musical farce that re-.
produces In som Of its salient features
the series Of comic pictures that are pub. 4
li.hea in "the paper that goes home
every dav. A good many people who
have porcd over the antics Of JigCs Ma !
honey. the irreprcss.ble Mrs. Tigps and
sundrv others on the printed nace de- 1
lighted IN the hon -ses,ch. slapstick work !
~ the oartoonisf's children lsst night \
There was a srrirhilv chorus. lively mu-
So and. toward the end Of TIE perform
'nce AZ least. a snrinkliug ~ good dane
ne. Mr.. Jiggs. as was 70 be eNpected.
rss TIE principal principle The east
.ee raed uniformly compctent - meet the
demands ~ the piece and the scenic in
.cstiture was attractive and well placed.
After today. according - ~ AZ
inuneernent mace ~ Tho authorities 30
Jew. tho r~iiee are - enforce the letter
i the automobile statutrs. whether ire
ioiations D. ~ iVlal nature m not
-tus far the ofccrs have been disposed
r. ipnirnfr q 8eaiiwr wi'h seemingly nm
Important ufTeuscs. INT this afffuAe he
.of fr.lured tie prevalence ~ oareiess-
fss 60 The apsired minimum and here
ftfr everything = - - gsh IN thf 70
~ net lat niglt ene n TIE cfirers
nurteH m fewer than eight autruch 'rs
30 wsrr rialatinc the is~. rther 81
fffiug aisnut the efv withenf hcensa
dates. 81 eNearaiur Frasouahle Eresd
,nits ~ ~ isatiuu thHir eaFs ultHoat
be- rfurar iiemn1 Facilities frr cther
-sffieFs ru to hirhmaF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
GRANTTEvIILE

Regular meeting Of branch No. u, Q.
W. J. 4. Of ~ A. vii h. held IN the
gymnasium At upper Graniteyille Wed
nesdsy evening. April %, at Z O'Clock.
Per order Of secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
MANY ERRORS BY BARRE A. c.
Middlebury College Won by Score of
& IN a

Middlebury. April -Middlebury won
its first home game yesterday from
Barre A. G., ) to 3. Bunched hits by
Middlebury, combined with errors by
Barre in the fifth and seventh innings,
Melted five runs for Middlebury. Barre
scored three in the eighth by couple
of timely hits mixed with errors. Ayl-
ward pitched excellent ball. holding
Barre 10 one hit during his stay in the
box. Tomasi of Barre pitched well dur
ing his stay in the box The hitting of
Lamere featured. Saturday afternoon
Middlebury plays Colgate on Porter
Athletic field.
RHE
Middlebury ........o00O2O3O0-5a4
Barre A. c. .......0O0000030-343.
Batteries-Aylward, Cripped and Has
kins and Mott; Tomasi, Keith and Fow-
lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-27
Barre Creamery and Geld Storage Co.
Does Quality Mean Anything?

yau esrs whrfhrr vuu quslity Butter Better
rithont gustvf n yuu qualify Butter. vuu a.
bssf that von buv Barre vhen vOa bay Barr.
uresmsrs- TIE Frics the qusity here.
vusr s~sssr ssesnN hsrs Barre Crssnsry Better he
- r fss yuu ertTt erperss-
Nuu wiH srfgsexta fhass s1rresti1ns. our Butte
ixvss Flssssna taste in yuur muuth
w. rsy hsehsst rras lsrrs trUvn Errs sus
- 30 aczsn ard az essh a. dsiisersd.
81 C-ssn ssIss-ss IN lsrr. ~ sussH vusstai-.
n,sfls Strap saas rtrs. guar ~ s.na- iuss 81
r-ns.
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
OPSTEAD.

The sale held by the Ladies' Aid
of the Lutheran church was we'll at
tended and it Melted the ladies a
neat sum.
A very interesting lecture was held
at the school house on Monday even
ing by missionary of the Lutheran
church. He had ''Palestine and Its
People, as topic.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wisehart of Redtop
were entertained at o. G.. Anderson S
on Sunday.
Clarence Rockney has now engaged
in the hoop business. ."'
Mrs. Ole Wallin visited with rela-
tives in Redtop last week.
A number from Isle attended the
New Years wake at the Baptist
church. ST. -
It is said that Mr.. Frykman is
getting along nicely now and will be
home as soon as he is strong enough
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07

II. S. Saylor, who for Is years has
had charge of the Buffalo Journal,
disposed of that paper recently, and
retired from the field last week. L.
NJ. Mittlun of Elmore is the pur.
chaser, and we wish him success in
his new field. Editor Saylor issued a
very creditable paper, and in his last
issue says: II have tried to do my
duty as editor. and to give full value
in business matters. - There is nc
doubt bat what he succeeded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
SPENCER BROOK.

Terry Nichols and Ted Williams
were here from Long Siding and
spent New Years day at home, re.
turning Monday morning.
Terry Nichols and Miss Edith
House spent Sunday evening at Pete
Peterson's. go.
A few friends of Elmer Reynolds
and wife gathered at their home on
New Years night and had their I'll
of oysters. Those present we're a.
J. Reynolds and wife, Frank, Stella
and Doris Reynolds, Tony Medin,
Miss Laura Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Williams and son, Clyde.
I. F. Walker was buying stock in
his neighborhood this week. The
price is a little better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
BLUE HILL.

Mrs. Grover Jensen was taken
quite sick last week with pleurisy
and threatened with pneumonia, but
is reported as better.
Miss Mary VanKleek will 90 the
first of the week to keep house for
Mrs. VIM. Stauty. =.
Cecilia Relair has returned to Min
neapolis to spend the rest Of the
winter.
Alex Belair was saving wood for
Blue Hill people last week.
Tressa Boehm returned home Tues.
day after spending the past week
with her friend, Miss Marie Wick
tor, in Princeton. i
John Mullen has been having a
hardwood floor laid in his house.
VIM. SHearinger is doing the work.
John South and wife entertained
at New Years dinner Arthur Croft
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Morel of Chica.
go are spending the winter. with Mrs.
Morel's father, John Bergstrom.
John Bergstrom has purchased ar
automobile.
John Bergstrom and Ellis More
will start out about January 20 with
an S-horse-power saving rig.
Mrs. Mullen entertained the Alta1
society of Greenbushs@en Thursday
January I.
The Wheeler school house heating
plant has been remodeled the past
week.
Mrs. John Lind has gone to lowe
| for visit to her parents and friends
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
FREER,.
A very Happy New Year to ever

A very Happy New Year to every
one!
Mrs. Dan Anderson was pleasantly
surprised on Wednesday afternoon by
a number of her friends. who came
laden with palatable dainties and
gift offerings, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
Students who have returned to take
up their work again, having spent
their vacation at their respective
homes, are: Ellen Aarseth and Ru-,
dolf Erstad to the Milaca high school,
Elvina Hartman to the Princeton
high school. and Florence Stark and
Hildegarde Erstad to Minneapolis
where the former is attending high
school and the latter the State uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Skaaland of
Hills, have been spending few days
at the home Of P. S. Skaaland.
The following families were enter
tanned on Sunday: Pete Olson, ID.
Anderson and Ole Fl. Uglem at A..
Homme's: J. Jacobson, J. Eye, G..
Gustafson and j. Erstad at John
Tuetz'. Z
/ Mrs. Chas. Lindquist was taken
seriously i'll at the Gesch home where
she with her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Stark and Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Lindquist were spending New Years
day Her friends will be glad to
hear that she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and child from
North Dakota are here on "a visit
with Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. ii. Uglem. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Uglem and child of Milaca
spent the Christmas holidays also at
their parental home.
A royal good time was had by all
who attended the party at Ludwig
Johnson's Saturday evening.
The New Year was welcomed in by
the aid of three guns at Claus Lind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07
Heroic Conclusion.

The Swede knew that be was incom
petent, but be needed the job very bad
~ indeed The farmer saw at a glance
that he was a green hand. but he was
urgently in need of help. So an ar
rangement was made. After dinner
the farmer sent his new hand down tc
piow field and q few moments later
followed him. Peering from the CON
cealment OF clump of Dishes, be OF
served for some time the frantic but
futile efforts OF his hand to run q
straight furrow. Finally the Swede
came to discouraged halt, mopped
his brow and addressed the horses
YEARLY.
"Oh. we'll. then. go wherever you
p!ease!" he said. 1T ali ban got to be
plowed anyway ybody's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-07

More than IS per cent of the boys
paroled from the Red Wing Training
school made good, according to a
recent bulletin issued by the state
board of control. This fact alone
proves that the board of control is
accomplishing results, that reflect
credit upon its methods. Hundreds
of young men, as we'll as boys and
girls, turned over to it annually be.
cause of incorrigibility and delin.
quency, become good and useful citi.
zens. We fail to see the logic Of
changing system that has proven
entirely successful and satisfactory,
for one that has never been tried.