davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31
PROGRAMA ONTARIO, CO.
LECTIVO-SOCIAL, NE
A
(COncluye.)

sIfragio elective, ell c. Presiden-
tie de la Asamb!ea, de PIE, como
- eStardH los 0Ut preSenteS, de-
cigr0rd Soiemnemente: que ell
pueblo libre Y soberano, repre-,
sentaio por la Gran Asambles
Nacional Mexicana," ellie y nom
bra Por mini,terio de- Poder que
en- e. reside, PTesidente de Ia Re
publica, al Ciudadano Fularo de
Tai, para que durante ell tempo
Constitutional que faita del Pc
r.odo interrumpido, ria les des-
tinos de la colectividad meXica-
ma.
6a.-Para que este grandioso
acto como ell mas solemne de la
vida Ma io1al MeXicara, ravista
"a importancia cue mereCe per Ia
mas culta civilization mOGerna
ida vez. que las naciones todas
tienen fila su mirada, en- nues-
tros actos. Ia Gran Asamblea
Representative NacionaI MeXi
c ma" protestant ante el sutli-
me labqro de nuestra ensena tri-
/ color, TO permitir en- manera al
guna, que Ia amada patria vuelva
a ,er fIsjelada por las horcas eau
d nas de la guerra fratricida; nj
ave on sualo sea hoi ado con Ia
planta de las ambiciones, que
conspiran para la ruina de un
9ueb,o.
7a.-La Gran Asamblea Re-
presantativa Nacional Mexicana'
Urocgdela deste Iuego a rccibir la
D~cot-sta del PresiIente eItc'O,
Iuien entrara ldesde Iuego)
en- funciones de 81 alta investl-
d1ra, convocanio a los mirmbros
d. les dem&s Poderes cue por Ia
ava anrha fratri,i1a fue-on d.
sueltos unos va nombrar a los
a.evr- g1e ror ia causa efCien,
te desepararecieron
Esos nomtramientos como to-
dos los demas que Sc presenter,
seran bajo los re ,ujsjtos legaIes
que estab.eCe Ia ley.
8a. Para que 6sta, mi imper-
Derte.ta labor, no omta nj e mas
ligero detaiie, en- todo a,u=l.oQLe
e. Indispensable al bien que anhe
10 para mi Imaia patria; como
mexicauo, hago atentA invitaci6n
a todOs mis- com~Datriotas que Is.
tamos alejsdcs de ella la madre
patria[ va por voIuntad, negocio
o por causas de las actuales cir
c~unstancias muy especialmente
ne dirii9 q lbs ceutenares de mi
les de mis- conciudaianos que re.
sidimos en- esta Rerublica Ame-
ricana del Norte, que alejados de
los p~uestros. del sucIo Querido
Tue ncS clio vida, nuestca qleTlda
pltria: volvamoS a ella, sin de-
mora
ComDatriotas, Q0eridi-imos
hermano9, unamonos hoy mas que
nInca, como buenos h'yos de Me-
Xico, que un t~rat-rnaI abrazo Sc.
lie nuestra nueva felicidad; una
monos pues, para lIegar a la
grandeza de las nacloneS podero-
Sas. A csc mandate que nos IN
puso, aquel egreglo caudlIIo de
nuestra independence naclonal,
aquel ahcIdlo MisueI hlud!So'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-31

OAoA4Lo bhN E'SSNSAAAOs
de esta manera mas a%bundantes
Y fr~uctiferos nuestros campOs y
heredades; para impartirios con
la desolada madre Ia i~nconsolabIe
anciana, los hu6rfanos, las VIII
das, los ninos y con todOs nues-
tr0s hermanos que llOran Ia desa,
parici6n de sus deudos queridos
muertos por la destruc.Ora que
IRA.
QUESTION AGRARIA
Esta, tan debatida, y que ha
costado centenares de miles de
mexicanos, desaparecidos del ca
taiogo de los vivos; para l~Ievarse
a cabo Ia obra de la destruction
completa de las dos terceras par.
tes de mis- ccmpatr:otas; pero es-
to no 10 permitiremOs, porque to-
davia hay cerebros peDsantes.
No es de faci! d~esarroilo en- l.
practica, una question asi trata-
da en- ell fragOr de la guerra, per
que asos calamitosCs tiempos va
p ssaron z IA hi-toria: Y reptile,
que no es practicable. no per
otra causa; sine por I'm cum1lo
de verdades que Destroyer 10 in
justiicaGo De los actns. cuando
estos son a~tentatorios Y Sc aDar-
tan de todo derecho de gentes.
Por que pi.oteamOs nuestra Cons
titlci6n de 1857, convirti6ndoIa
en- IN farrf go inmundo; y noso-
trOs en- tra'dJres de esOs sanos
principles. Parqre las demas
leyes que de ella ema0an, reciben
ell mismo premio cue les damos;
un0s en- las arT1as Y nosotrOs los
impssibles batiendo las palmas:
Porque ell respeto al derccho age.
10, que aqueIIas leyes recIamar,
con ell imperio del ofendiGo Y con
la energia de la verdad Y la seye-
ridad estoica de su gran autor
BenitO Juarez, son p~rofanadas;
escupida 81 respectable memoria
V unos Y otros nos convertimOs
en- i~scari0tes, hacienda TODD 10
c~oatrario de aQuel gran genio,
que nos hizo Independence del
dominic De un B0Haparte: Por-
que con tales actoS. entrariamrs
en- ell mas complete desorden, des-
truyendo 10 que n~uestros antepa-
sados Y sus sabias leyes, autori-
aaron Y seIlaron cen su sangre y
vidas: Y c5mO ni1guna ley. aGn
las de barbaras n~aciones no tie
nen fuerza retroctiva por mas cue
hoy Sc les Quiera dar: POr-
que con semejanta erupci6n vol
canica revolucionaria, que nos
esta arruinando; no veriamo5 sus
resultados al decir de las estre
Has Y 81 caminariamos al cadalso
de Ia patria, llevandola maniata-
da para quemarla en- ell trOnco a.
noso de ruines ambiciones;y ma
mana, convertir a nuestros hijos
en- services esclavistas del extran-
jero, que con ell latigo fustigara
sus espaldas; en- cambio sus Ia
bios profanarian nuestras cenizas
con la blasfemia que nos arroja-
ran por haberlos 1ejado en- ell mas
triste martirio.
He aqui la verdad; muy dura,
pero asi es ella
Lo antes expuesto, es nacido de
mi modo de ser y yer las cosas
en- la pelicula de la verdad y con
los hechos que palpamos. No me
guia otro ideal que ell de hacer
palmarios los hechos, porque mi
personalidad tenga IN palmo de
terra en- la amada patria;soy des-
heredado de Ia fortuna, pero ten
go otra cosa de mayor valor; la
justicia que mace de- la verdad y
ell Orden que da la Paz, por 10
.-n1S n o-oriIir aS+0 |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
IT'S TWO YEARS OLD

But Mrs. Rowell Says It's Just as Good
Today as When 1t Was First Made.
Over two years ago Mrs. Rowell
testified to complete relief from kid
ney lille.
She now says that there has not
been the slightest return of the
trouble.
Barton sufferers will take deal of
comfort in Mrs. Rowell's statement.
Read what she says:
Mrs. o. D. Rowell, Is High street,
Barton, says: 81 suffered from lum-
bago and sharp pains through the
email of my back. AS had heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills, got box at
Barron Company's Drug store. They
brought immediate relief, and an
other box completed the cure"
A PERMANENT CURE.
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Rowell said: 81 haven't had
occasion to use any kidney medicine
since l took Doan's Kidney Pills, for
they permanently cured me-"
Price SOC at al! dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rowell has twice publicly rec
commended. Fo t @ r-Miibnrn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
POLISHING HINT.
How to Brighten and Care For Your
Silver

How to Brighten and Care For Your
Silver.
Not every housewife realizes that she
can save herself an immense amount
Of time and trouble on the big silver
cleaning day If she will take the prop
er daily care Of it.
Remember in the first place to wash
the silver as soon as possible after it
has been used. A wooden tub should
be used for this purpose if you possess
such thing, as then there will be little
danger of scratching the silver. Take
water as hot as the hand can bear, add
a few drops of ammonia and enough
melted soap or soap powder to make
a nice lather.
Wash the silver in this, using piece
of soft toweling to rub it with. Rinse
in clean hot water and dry with a fine
towel while the silver is still warm
You will find that if it is allowed to
remain wet it will be difficult to re-
move the water marks. For this rea-
son, if large quantity of silver is be-
ing done, it is best to do a little at q
time.
When quite dry give each article
good rub with chamois leather. This
gives brilliant polish.
Take great care not to scratch the
silver throughout the process, and it is
good idea to keep the forks separate
from the other articles. Another i'm
portant point to remember is that both
towel and lather must be perfectly
clean and free from grease.
Egg spoons that have been very
much stained with the sulphur from
the egg should be rubbed with a little
fine dry salt and then washed.
A silver teapot may be washed in the
same way, only if it has a wooden ham
die it must not be allowed to soak in
hot water. When a teapot begins to
have discolored appearance inside or
to smell musty fill it to the brim with
boiling water and add piece of wash
! ing soda. Close down the lid and let
| it stay like that all night.
Of course from time to time silver
should have a special cleaning. One
Of the best things to use for this is fine
whitening or some good plate powder
and liquid ammonia. Put little whit
ening, not more than one dessertspoon-
| full at a time, into a saucer and mix
into perfectly smooth paste with am
monia. 1t should be of the consistency
Of thin cream. Apply this to the silver
with piece of soft flannel, rubbing
| each article we'll, and especially those
| parts which are most likely to be stain
ed. Allow this to dry on the silver;
then rub off with second piece Of
| flannel, using a soft silver brush wher-
ever necessary to remove the whiten-
! ing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Estate of Emma A. Fisher
r. NJ. COWLES
D. H HAOKETT
CO0111iCSi oI.C
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF ' ERMONI
District of Oileans. 5. s.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid:
TO ali persons interested in the estate of
Emma A. Fisher, late of IraSburg in
said district deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the
9th day Of July, next for examining and al
lowing the account of the Administra-
tor of the estate of said deceased
and for a decree of the residue of said estate
to the lawful claimants of the same, and Or
dered that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested in said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully
previous to the day assigned, in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton, in said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate office in Newport
in said District, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. on the
day assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you see cause,
and to establish your right as heirs, lega-
tees and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 30th day of
June, 1915.
B. NJ. SPOONER, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
CHAPTER XIV.
A Bit of a Lark.

Mallow gave Craig one Of hiR favars
tie cigars. The gamble turned Tel
over and inspected the caYHeitaa label.
realizing that this was expeeted OF
him. Mallow smiled aomg!acaI''-
They might smoke as good as that at
the government house, but he rather
doubted it. Trust a Britisher to know
a good pipe-charge; but his selection
Of cigars was seldom to be depended
upon.
Don't see many of these out here"
was Craig's comment, and he tucked
away the cigar in a vest pocket.
"They cost me forty-three cents
apiece, without duty" The vulgarian's
pleasure lies not in the article itself
SO much as in the price paid for it.
On the plantation Mallow smoked
Burma cheroots because he really pre-
ferred them. There, he drank rye
whisky, consorted with his employees,
gambled with them and was not above
cheating when he had them drunk
enough. Away from home, however,
he was the man of money; he bought
vintage wines when he could, wore
silks, jingled the sovereigns whenever
he thought someone might listen, bull.
lied the servants, all with the childish
belief that he was following the foot
steps of aristocracy, hoodwinking nc
one, not even his kind. I'm worth a
quarter of Million" he went on
Luck and plugging did it. One OF
these fine days I'm going to sell out
and take whack at that gay Paris
There's the place to spend your pile
You can't get your moneys worth any
place else"
Paris. Craig's thought flew back tt
the prosperous days when he was ply
ing his trade between New York an6
Cherbourg, on the Atlantic liners, the
annual fortnight in Paris and the
Grand Prix. He had had his diamonds
then, and his wallet Of yellow-backs;
and when he had called for vintage
wines and choice Havanas it had beer
for genuine love of them. In his hear
he despised Mallow. He knew himsel'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Fred Dwinnell. Jr., of Lyndonville, a
druggist, was fined S25 and costs of
So. "a for catching short trout recently.
The Rev. Mr. Rose of Irasburg has
been engaged for year to preach at
the Congregational church at East
Burke and will begin his work about
October.
Lawrence A. Wilson. of Boston.
formerly pastor of the congregational
church at Hardwick and who was
instrumental in establishing churches
of that denomination in East and West
Charleston, is TO sail next week for
Europe, to study war conditions, which
he will use in lecture work.
The annual meeting of the Caledonia
County Medical association was held
at DR.. C. A. Cramton's camp at Joe's
Pond enc day last week. The follow
ing officers were elected DR., w, J,
Aldrich Of St. Johnsbury, president ::
pr. H. H. Miltimore of St. Johnsbury,
secretary and treasurer; DR.. J. M.
Allen Of st Johnsbury, DR.. A. S.
Cheney of Lyndonville, delegates to
the meeting of the state medical
association. - 80
Raymond E. Roy. 12-year-old son of
Charles L. Roy of st. Johnsbury
was drowned in the Passumpsic river
at the campus where St. Johnsbury
and Littleton were playing ball Thurs
day. Several boys were playing on an
anchored raft and Roy being in a hurry
to get to the game jumped He could
swim but little and soon sank in eight
feet of water. Merle Ashton, 10,
attempted to rescue him and was nearly
dragged under by the struggles of the
drowning lad. He was a student at
Sacred Heart convent in Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Copyright by Bobbs-Merrin Company.
SYNOPSIS.

adventurer, and James, his servant, with
a Gagged parrot, the trio known up and
down the Irrawaddy as Parrot & Co.,
travel along the road to the landing,
bound for Rangoon to cash a draft for
300 900 rupees
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

CHAPTER Iv-Warrington and Elsa
pass two golden days together on the
river. Martha, E1sa's companion. warns
her that there is gossip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Thomas ]. Newton

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, COMMISSIONERS, to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Thomas J. Newton late of Albany, in said
District deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will maet for the purpose aforesaid at
the residence of the late Thomas j. Newton
in the town of Albany in said district, on the
18th day of August and 3lst day of December
next, from II O'Clock, a. M, until O'Clock, p.
M, on each of said days and that 6 months
from the 3rd day of July. A. D. 1915, is
the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Albany, this 18th day of July, A.
D. 1915.
R. NJ. COWLES
D. H HACKETT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

CHAPTER III - The purser tells Elsa
that Warrington. the outcast adventurer,
claims for 100000. Warrington puts
Rajah, the parrot, through his tricks for
Elsa and warns her against acquaintance
with unknown observation-disclosures. in
fact.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
E. z. COOK
BARTON, VT.
Estate of Willard S. Eldredge

STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans.
To all persons interested in the estate of
Willard 5. Eldredge, late of Albany, in said
District deceased.
GREETING {:
At a Probate Court, holden at Newport
within and for said District on the 18th daV
of July, 1915, an instrument purpOrting to be
the last Will and Testament of Willard S.
EIdredge late of Albany in said District
deceased, was presented to the Court afore-
said for Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the
9th day of August 1915 at the Probate
office in said Newport, at 10 O'Clock q. M, be
assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor, a newspaper circulating in that
vicinity, in said District, previous to the
time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate of
said will, if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Newport, in said
District, this 18th day of July 1915.
1881 B. NJ. SPOONER, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

CHAPTER YIN Rangoon Warrington
banks his draft, pays old debts, and while
settling with James in his old lodgings
overhears and interferes in row over
cards in the next room
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

CHAPTER 1I-Elsa Chetwood. ricl
American girl tourist. sees Warrington
come aboard the boat at the landing and
amazed at his likeness to her fiance
Arthur Ellison, asks the purser to intro
duce her. Conservative English passeng
ers are shocked at her breach Of the con
Ventionalities.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Notice!
Barton Town, Village and School Dis
trict Taxpayers:

TKICt dXPdyCKo'
The Taxpayers of the Town of Barton
are hereby notified that the Tax Bills on the
Grand List of 1915 are now in my hands for
collection. A discount of per cent will be
from July 10TH After that date~the bills
will be placed in the hands of the collector
to be collected by process of law. The ninety
days expire October 14th, 1915.
FRED D. PIERCE
Treasurer Town, Village and School
1881
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
SUTTON
Edwin Bowen and Arnold Percy have
bought farm in Sheffield of Harold
Woods.

Edwin Bowen and Arnold Percy have
bought farm in Sheffield of Harold
Woods.
Mrs. Allen Story and two children
from Lowell, Mass, are visiting at F.
3. Norrjs's.
Mrs. Nellie Ferguson, who has been
here visiting her father, Charles Flint,
has returned to her home in Evansville.
Ind.
Forrest Chase, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. L. M. Berry. has
Mass.
IL. ID. Chapman has been appointed
postmaster in place of F. A. Holmes.
The new office will be in F. W. Craig's
store.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE.
B. H. Curtis preached at Sutton
Corners Sunday.
Elisha Drown has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Paige.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howard and chill
dren of Plermont, N. H., have been
visiting at F. H. Miles's.
Wednesday the neighors gathered to
help 0. W. ingalls, with his hsying.
The ladies carried food and dinner
was served to twenty-one. Mr.. Ingalls,
is as comfortable but is losing
strength.
Mrs. Ernest McShane slipped on the
bank at Willoughby lake Sunday caus-
ing her to fall backward, striking her
ne ad on stone. She was taken home
at once and physician called to dress
til e wound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

Closing out of all early Summer Shapes, trim
med and untrimmed hats regardless of cost Have
classed them in three lots 81, S. S. nothing over
So New hats for Midsummer and early Fall ar
irving every week. Must close out all early Sum-
mer hats to make ROOM
Here is where you will find just the hat for
Barton Fair. Watch the window for the new
novelties in up-to- the-minute millinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Perilous Adventure.

BY Earl Rabbit, Aged 1S Years, r. F. d
No. 2, Plattsmouth. Neb. Red Side.
About 800 miles west OF here on the
South Platte river Is the city OF Ogallala-
This city has about 600 people populating
it, while It Is also the county seat OF
Keith county. It was at this particular
place that Johnny Upstart and the other
boys began their adventures.
The one that am about to relate took
place two miles due east of Ogallala-
This time only two boys were concerned.
Johnny Upstart, the hero, and Freddie
Standstill. the saved
The boys were down by the river and
Freddie was ooaxing John to so into the
water. Johnnie objected TO this. but was
persuaded to climb in a boat and ply
oars. Here 1t was that Freddie's impetu-
GUS spirit showed itself. He siezed both
oars and sent the boat into the middle
Of the stream. All. unlucky boy. For,
indeed. the boat. while going at that rate,
suddenly turned over and Freddie kept
agoing while Johnnie "staid by" The
boat carried its burden well, but It had
lost the biggest half of its load But
Freddie was not far away and soon Sc
cure on the boat, was helping to push It
ashore. but by that means neither could
swim. Well, the short distance between
them was soon covered by an oar and,
once connected. Johnnie Upstart and
Freddie Stsndstill did not part till both
were safe on dry land.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
The Busy Bees

oCIETEs for the
to America but the world,
the National Humane Among places
great
clon. Chile; Calao
Chile the boasts the Socidd
influence the intennt chief
police judges their been
marked burden other
the society
An American Pekng there
field other
Indeed than the ill
fed overworked animals
Belgian senator a humanitarian
fol- 10
do their
cruelty wherever they meet it,
prize
oil be
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Honorable Mention9
Story of a Pansy.

BY Helen Abraham, Aged 10 Years
Schuyler. Neb., Route 3. Blue Sloe'
1 am a flower. my name Is Pansy'
am going to tell you something about
myself. The first I can remember 1
was in a box with many other seeds.
One day early in spring little girl
took me out into the garden and she
planted me in the ground. 1t was dark
and damp down there. SO I was very
lonesome. 1 could hear the birds sing
and feel the warm sun. but 1 could not
see anything. In a few days I had two
little leaves up above the ground. / was
very happy, because could see every
thing that happened around me. When
the little girl came into the garden ana
saw me coming up, she was very glad.
She ran back into the house and told her
mother what she had seen in the garden
Every day the little girl took good
care eof me. So I grew little bigger
every day. When I was three inches
high, L opened my first bud. Now
am a. foot high and have my eighteenth
bud opened. I have two more buds that
will open soon. When they open 1 VIII
have some more buds. My flower 10
purple and It looks like velvet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-08
Busy Bee Rhymes.

BY Helen vais, Aged 10 Years, Clarkson.
Neb. Blue side.
A little girl went to town one day.
Her father and mother were both away
And abe was left home with the maid
with her basket In her hand.
They went together for an errand and
Rover carrying the money bag in his
The way they went was the sunny
South.
with the roses abloom In the path,
And the walk leading where there Is not
wrath.
Down by the river where the sweet flow
Where the little girl picked and then she
strew--
strew them at Rovers feet.
The dear large dog who was 80 neat.
When they had rested they went to town.
And soon they were coming with a par
eel brown,
Rover ticking the little girls hand.
Wondering how long they had been on
their strand.
Dear little child. You have spent the day
well,
Doing an errand for the maid as we'll;
/ wish you praise and good fortune.
always.
For what you have done in that one short
day.