davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13
The Grinder.

When baking oatmeal cookies call
,nc for raw rolled oats. either with or
without nuts or rasins, If the rolled
oats are run through a meat grinder
uslng the nut plate) the flavor of the
cookies Is greatly improved and they
bake evenly. When using raisins and
nuts mix with oats and then grind all
together and put with yoIr other in
gradients.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13
Silk Fiber Sweaters.

Some call them sport coats. and for
summer they are just the thing. They
come in copenhagen blue. green, sal
mon, rose. rose striped with white and
purple with white. At 1895 they have
half sash which is only In the back.
and at s4.0s they have fun sash that
ties In front.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13
Oh, That's Different !

'Who was that chap who just said
Hello" TO your
That's the man who does most oi
my bill collecting"
"He wasn't very respectful, consider
Ing that you are his boss"
Who said | was his bossi That
fellow is employed by my creditors
EXchauge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13
What He Got.

'What're ye comm home with you
milk pail empty for?" demanded III,
farmer Didn't the old COW give any
thingT'
yep" replied the chore boy. min,
quarts and one kick ck~-Exchange
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13
Making Beds.

To make up bed SO that It will be
smooth. tuck the clothes in, one piece
at time. at the sides. and complete
the work all but tucking the clothes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13

sake blue ribbon velvet and pink tulle
roses. streamers falling below the waist
line. The effect is charmingly like a
Gainsboroagh portrait.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13
A HAT FROM LONDON.
Watteau Effect as Worn by the Eng
Iish lassies.

Tuscan straw in natural tones and
fitting picturesquely is trimmed with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13
STRICT QUARANTINE
ON POLIOMYELITIS
State Board of Health Bars Children
From Greater New York

Al the regular monthly meeting on
the state board Of health, held in Bur-
lington Thursday afternoon, u strict
quarantine was proclaimed for the
purpose Of protecting Vermont chill
dren from possible contact with in
fantile paralysis carried by children
who are brought to Vermont from
New York where an epidemic is rag
ing. The following statement given
out by the board explains itself
lnfantile paralysis tepidemic polio
myclitis) is prevailing TO an unusual
extent in the city Of Greater New
York.
Families in that city in which there
are children will naturally take such
children as far as possible into the
country. The state Of Vermont has
reasons for taking cxtraor-
dinary precautions against this dis
ease, lnfantile paralysis is generally
recognized as a contagious disease and
one that may be spread innocently by
persons who have no clinical symp-
toms, in other words, by "abortive
cases" or healthy carriers" The state
board Of health of this state deems it
under the circumstances TO
make the following rules and regula-
tions; therefore, under the authority
Of the Vermont statutes, the following
rules and regulations are promugat-
I'd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13

IultS anu itBuldllOHS dIt piOHulEdt~
led:
Visiting Children from New York to
BE Reported
/. No child under the age Of Is
years shall reside in this state for Il
period Of more than "a hours without
being reported by an attendant, par
ent or guardian to the health officer Of
the town or city where such child is,
provided such child has been in the
city of Greater New York since the
goth of June, 1916.
2. 1t shall be the duty of every
housekeeper, manager or proprietor Of
every hotel or boarding house where
such child is domiciled, to Immediately
report such child, giving the name and
age, to the health officer Of his city
or town.
3. Every such child shall be subjected
to quarantine for period of two
weeks from the time such child was
last in the city of Greater New York.
a. The health officer of every town
and city to whom such child is re-
ported shall Immediately serve writ
ten notice upon the head of the family
in which such child is; this written
notice shall contain copy Of these
regulations and an order signed by
such health officer requiring such child
TO remain on the premises in which it
is at that time for the specified time
)f two weeks after last leaving the
,ity Of Greater New York.
Dlust Spray Nose and Throat
5. Each health officer to which such
hid is reported shall require Of the
attendant, parent or guardian Of such
hid, certificate in writing, duly
igned by legal practitioner Of med
cine, certifying that the nose and
hroat Of such child has been thor
'ughly washed with a solution Of
Of common salt in pint
# water, once day for period of
hree consecutive days, before the
PREMISES are released from quaran-
inc.
6. No child under Is years Of age
hall enter any house so quarantined.
z. A placard containing the word
quarantine" shall be sufficient evil
ence to all persons that the premisel
re quarantined for the purposes Of
nese regulations.
Nothing in these regulations shall
Q construed to prevent other MEM
ers Of a household in which there is
child as above described who has
1T the city Of New York since June
}, 1916, from attending to their usual
The owners, managers or proprie-
RS Of hotels and boarding houses
ay place no restrictions on attend
ITS or guests in their hotels or
'arding houses further than the
rict isolation Of any children as
,ove described from New York City,
divided such children are isolated TO
e satisfaction Of the local health
fcer and their noses and throats ir-
gated as specified
Each health officer will see that a
py Of these regulations, with which
is furnished, is conspicuously dis
aged in at least three public places
his town or city.
These rules and regulations shall re-
lin in force until further notice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-07-13

"The result is that one section Of Il
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
Arbitrating Mexico

Here is what the Grand Rapids Herald
thinks about the Mexican situation:
Carranza would have the world THINK
that be is bravely standing between a Mex
which looks upon him as a savior and
an on-rushing Uncle Sam bent upon oppres-
sion and annexation. If there is q war ne
would have the world think it has been
such a purpose on the part OF the United
States which has produced the crisis, such
a premise might offer a basis for "arbitra-
ton"
But the truth Of the matter is--as NC
Cutcheon pointed out in one OF his mimi
table Chicago Tribune cartoons-that the
crisis comes after four years OF continuous
disorder, b~loodshed, and anarchy which has
Ibeen a black blot on civilization; that II
comes as a result Of. Mexican misrule (foI
which our own meddling is unfortunately
partially responsibility which has produced
ten Mexican ~"presidents" in less than tiye
years: that 1t comes because foreign lives
and property have been destroyed IN atroc
ity after atrocity, lawlessness, assassina
Ition and murder; that it comes after muir
Iderous depredations on American soil "
yolving ruthless brutality, looting, burning
killing; that it comes after Carranza has
made no effective efforts to remedy an intol
cradle situation; that 1t comes after two
years Of American indulgence, costing us Q
ton which the American people tno longel
"too proud to fght') cannot c~ontinulngly &C
cebt with philosophical resignation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
Britannia Seas

n @r4g M n.,4.3,. .aoord.
Recent Y. :; osMa.us y 1. pa.aoS Az.
ing her plackllstlns anu n.sn US will
regard LOT american lisnes ou - ras,,ita az
probably ave JUST ~ tnipuls aasS ON For.
tne resl 81 M, ny y il pInao, panlhi;can saws
elgn nations' ine rnoeniA
IN tnls conheuIons
What, may we ask, has the units1 otasee
government done 70 secure 10 ltssn sns t ~
dom OF the seasY II y more louuly slaI
ever the boast of British stateslneh tHat
Great Britain is mistress Oh the seas Hhaids
is not claimed she owns, put merely nolue
in trust for other NATIONS; Noe T TsaIand
hundred years, not since 1917, mas hhsiaupu
exercised such an absolute controi OF tne
seas as she IS exereisins low. ~ a en-
are accorded the United states or otner
neutral nations. Certain PRIVILEGES nsxe
been extended to US and other neutrais ny
British SOrders-in-councl, put tnese nav
been Withdrawn from time TO lime 70 sun
the convenience Of the British. every ".
ternational agreement regarding the rlsnss
Of nations on the seas mas Deen SET aslue
from time to time. The Declaration 81 Lon
don has been ~abrogated,
We have done nothing but protest W9
have recited facts and laws and solemn
agreements among nations, but there mas
been no relaxation of British rigor. Qut
ships laden with merchandise for neutrais
have been SEIZED, our mails have been
searched and delayed, and to our protests.
after long waiting, Great Britain has repneu
impatient1y that she cannot change neI
course; that our grievances win receive al
tention after the war.
Secretary of State Lansing, in the secluF
sion of his summer home, is now pretend
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
The Rural School Term
rAIK T0AFA

fBy j. 4. McBrien. School Extension Agent
United States bureau Of Education, Wash
ington, d Cd p4
ME depIorabIe conditions existing In the
rtyraI schools of Arkansas on account OF the
lshort term Of school are pointed out IN our
urevIous talk. Let us hope, however, that
q better day is dawning for the rural schools
Iof Arkansas. There IS o statewide cam
Daign now on In Arkansas to amend the
constitution so as to make the maximum
school tax IL mills, instead Of I mills as at
present. DR.. Charles II. Brough, the newly
Nominated candidate of the Democratic
party for governor, pledged himself DeIore
the State Teachers association at Little
Rock in April to tour the entire state In a
campaign in favor of this amendment Tor a
higher school tax, There Is now a Wen o.
ganized campaign Non in Arkansas among ca
ucators, business and professional men IN
favor of this amendment.
AS we have noted-in previous talks in this
series, regarding the length Of the school
term. there are rural school districts In Cab
~ifornia with only a 50-day school term; ~
colorado, with only a 55.day school term;
In Florida, with only a 30-day school term:
In Georgia, with only a 25-day school term;
in Illinois, with only a 44-day school term
in Iowa, with only a 4Q-day school term; N
North Dakota, with only q 20-day school
term; in South Dakota, with. only a 5O-day
school term; in Tennessee, with only a DO
] day school term; and in Texas, with only a
! 3O.day school term. And there are other
states in which the campaign for a longer
rural school term should be waged In sea
son and out of season.
AS a rule, when we speak of lengthening
the school term, it p~re-suppOses the need o.
more money. But in our next talk we shall
endeavor to show how the school term may
l4L f--A1x-.a xrftbn.r+ xrOffuC .fo1nthnr mill
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
Helping Poor Uncle

The generous offer of a local bank to come
to the relief Of the New Mexico ~relecteu
guardsmen and recruiting officers who are
allowed BY their kline and paternal govern.
lnent TO pay for their own patriotism. lenus
interest TO the following from the Chlcaso
Tribune: 9 AA..
Relatives. and friends of the men Of Bat
terry K, Illinois field artillery, are raising
money to provide them with a field kitchen.
Private citizens paid for kitchens for the
First cavalry and others gave that organi-
zation machine guns. All the horses Bat
terry 6 had until 1t reached Camp Wilson
had been donated by members of the pat
terry or its friends. Private donations are
sought to provide aeroplanes and hospital
equipments. Private employers are paying
salaries to exc out the earnings OF men az
the front, and the Red Cross Is raising q
great sum to care for the dependents OF sol
dinrs and for medical preparations.
In other words, Uncle Sam, the richest
governmental individual In the world, is &C
cepting charity like a, bogus blind man on Z
street corner.
All of the articles mentioned above are
absolute requisites. They are not l~uxuries
They are necessities. There is no shadow
Of excuse for the governments failure 70
supply them, but the fault finally rests up,
on our shoulders. Congress will shirk y
we are indifferent, and we have been ndnF
ferent because we were ignorant. We have
No excuse for ignorance or indifference now,
Even congress has been frightened into tar.
DIV action, but laundering action IS not
much better than none. Our whole system
is wrong because it substitutes the spas
modic and inexpert action of politicians fol
the persistent, studied preparation or sex
perts.
We want a council Of national defense and
the general staff system, free from partisan
Influence, for both army and navy. Only by
the establishment of these bodies can VIC
accomplish true economy and efficiency in
defense expenditure.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
roc j c TO BELIEVE

THE late Bishop Hare said q Sioux Falls
physician, FUSED, very reasonably, to i'm
pute skepticism to misunderstanding
"He once told me about a Philadelphia
business man of skeptical tendencies, VINO
said to him;
My dear Mr.. Hare; i do not refuse 70
believe in the story of the Ark. I can ac-
cept the Ark's enormous size. its odd shape
and-the vast number OF animals Il contain.
ed, but when / am asked. my dear doctor,
to believe that the children Of Israel car
ried this unwieldy thing for forty years IN
the wilderness-weIi, there I'm bound 10 Say
my faith breaks down,'p-LAyipg Church.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
JuneyB Bugs For Market
\ New Industry in Arizona
[phoenix Republican.l

H lfnOenM H6puDHCduy
y An eastern jeweiry firm has given a Tue.
son man an order for a Thousand. pounds Of
dried June bugs at nifty cents a pound. The
bugs are to he pnt through "a process by
which they are preserved, still retaining
that beautiful dark green color which would
make them objects of admiration If they
we're not such hateful pests, Then they are
toi be used as hair and other ornaments.
The June bug is found ip all parts OF the
country in midsummer but ne Is found IN
Arizona In greater number. size and magnit-
cence Of coloringGt THAN anywhere else in the
world. He makes his appearance in this
valley between the first and the middle OF
July, about the time figs and the sWeeter
varieties Of grapes begin to ripen; and re-
mains until middle fall. The bugs. are so
numerous here that the capture OF LOCO
pounds Of them, or about $4,000 bugs, would
not seem a difficult task. They gather IN
clusters on ripe fruit, sometimes as many
Iae 4 dozen clinging to a single fig. phey
congregate on a single cluster of grapes in
such numbers that not q grape - visible;
probably hundreds are thus often found IN a
bunch. They may be takenbby being shaken
Ioff into q vessel containing water.
The bugs are probably the most damaging
pest with which grape growers. have TO con
Tend. though there are many kinds OF grapes
which they do not attack. They are seldom
LOT newer NIQulu vi VAuhLDto VI 4hOhAR5NAN
geedless, Muscat, the Chamberlain or Con
cord ana certain other varieties. On o.
their fayorites is the Rose Of Peru. Later
they attack the Flaming Tohey, the Biaci
Prince. etc. Al hundred June bugs will set
He on d large cluster and in three or foui
hours nothing will be left of 1t but skins
seeds and steam.
Until within the last three or four years
the June bugs appeared to have no loca
enemies. Then the so-called "tarantuia
lhawk'' appeared in the vineyards, rather a.
q competitor, than as an enemy, out ~ ths
collisions that inevitably followed, thous
ands Of the bugs were killed and the suryiy
ors were generally driven from the vine
yards. The next season, a yellow hornet ap
peafed. This year the June bugs are q
hand again and within a week there VIII d
millions Of them in the vineyards. grape ar
bors and fig orchards in and about Phoenix
Here is an opportunity for the disengages
youth Of the city to amass wealth. The,
can catch more June bugs within q weel
within the corporate limits Of Phoenix thai
can be found in all Pima county the whole
season. There viii be enough June bug
here TO furnish a hair ornament for ever
woman in the United States and we meal
what we say. There win be millions OF en-
count EN-.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
Rejected Guardsmen
(Minneapolis Journal.)

(MinneapOllS Journal
More than 10 per cent of the men OF the
Minnesota National Guard were rejected as
physically unfit by the United States army
examiners. While no record is available, 1t
is assumed that a stiIl larger proportion
were found wanting among the men who
originally offered their services, as only
those passed by the militia examiners got as
far as the final tests at Camp Bobleter. 81
Remember, these reflections we're among
among men who thought themselves III, men
who felt sure they were able-bodied and
Without Important physical defect. How
many more there we're who would have liked
to- offer themselves, but who did not be.
cause of known imperfections, there IS, OIL
course, no way of knowing.
Perhaps army physical standards are
lhtgher nov than they We're in the nation's
earlier da.s. But II is more likely that the
as srege Of physical condition among oui
pounecf men has fallen. It MAJ be due "a
present dav hurry up'' methods in business
AID social life with their consequent pen
lallv Tf Trefs es.9 Bad nerves mean veal
bodies, the doctors say. 1t may be that ouI
diet has become too fancy" II may BE-
lfhat We are not getting the fresh air ant
Exercise our ANCESTORS had forced upor
Them By their daily existence. Whatever the
cause, there Is food for Thought in the re
cent examinations at Camp Bobleter.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
The Sunshine State
4 WISE HoP.ToAp

THE WISE HoP-ToAD
Ft. Sumner Review: A well known ranch
lady up the river has hit upon a unique way
of keeping her garden and fruit trees free OF
insect pests. She encourages toads to stay
about the premises by putting out lanterns
in the evening, which attract the insects and
their ~destroyers. The lanterns are placed
on the ground close to a board fence or a
box-best Of all, a sheet of wire screen.
The toads have learned to make their way
to the light and the moths and bugs DO SO
instinctively. The appetites of the bug de-
stroyers and their stomach capacity are APP
parently limitless and the nightly consumpt-
ton of insects is create Most of the larger
toads nave been given names by the family
and some of them readily appear when call;
ed, even during the heat of the day. When
Elk or eight are gathered around a light and
a moth bumps against the obstruction. II
Doc, or Mike, or the Governor is told to get
it, that particular hopltoad acts Instantly
and the others do not bat an eye. The bat
rachian reptiles that resemble frogs, accord
ing to highbrow classifications, are useful
and interesting in a way and should be pro
tected.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

0oF ALL GLAD WoRps-1
Have one on me-"
with the compliments Of the sea-
SON.
Observation-Disclosures d~lnincarfor
rud!'
@Your examination paper was per
feet"
Il am going to try you out on the
varsity"
SsShe said she was simply crazy about
your
Eyes, sir; your trains on time
"The boss has decided to raise your
salary
Enclosed find check"
ITS a oy."-Columbia State.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

"Your note is due"
"Sorry, sir, we are just out OF what
you ordered"
II regret to report"
"The paper never gets anything
right"
Dear, mother is coming to spend III
summer with us; won't it be loyelygD
1--WE appreciate perusing your offer
ing, and return 1t not on account Of lack
of merit but because for our particular
purpose it is unavailable"
"It's twins!"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
HINT 70 G. o. ?. DOPEsTERs

Lakewood Progress. We wish when the
Republican state committee and wheel boss
es in the party send US thei rdope for publt-
cation that they would remember to in
close check to cover cost OF same: five
cents per line Of six words. If they just
can't send the check, we suggest that they
make their printed copy about three inches
longer SO that it will make two single wrap
pers instead Of one. AS it now is it is too
short for two and too long for one, and we
have to tear it to use it at all. Be consist,
emit, gents, and send along the check, or
else make your copy" long enough to DO
of some practical use to us.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
MIssouRIAN Musr sE SHOWN

JdCluyIeI IOulty It6HUDIICaI'1
How is it that a manacled convict
can escape unhurt by leaping from a
train running at the rate Of thirty miles
an hour, when every time the average
citizen slips in alighting from a car he
injuries himself so severely that the
railway company must pay him big
damages?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

lifetime; and none ~exaggerates the love in
which he was held by the people Of Am
erica. We are all children grown up;
Riley kept us reminded of that fact and
kept alive the faith Of childhood in men
and women, His place was never filled be-
fore and never will be again. His poems
breathed through the lips of children all
that which is most nobly and deeply and
truly American. I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

.sThe Santa Fe New Mexican will make a
very pretty picture in supporting Hughes
and fighting Bursum and Hubbeil. IL WI.
be petting the head and kicking the tail OF
the elephant at the same time -Slerra
Free Press.
All ELEPHANTS tail doesn't amount to much
anyhow. and he'll never miss it after It is
amputated.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
We Could Add Nothing

Jatoes Whitc0tnb Rlley had the UNUSUAL
distinction OF having all the good things
said about him while he was alive that are
said about most people after they are dead
land a great many more.
No euIogy-of this great end gentle apostle
of the little ones will be more eloquent
than those written and spoken during bis
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
No BETTER FAST
(From the Commoner for July.) :
The President is growing.

A SANTA FEE man came up to a
Chautauqua lecturer in a hotel and said,
with enthusiasm;
.Well sir, / enjoyed your lecture very
much"
II didn't see you there"
"Oh, / wasn't there.
well, what do you mean by telling
me you enjoyed my lecture and you
we're not PRESENT." .
"Oh, i bought tickets for my wife and
m~other.inIaw, and they both went"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
NOW TELL Us a FORD STORY

Trtcumcari News: Ernest Hall was IN
from Jordan Wednesday and brought in a
large egg which was one of a dozen layed by
a Black Minorca hen IN his farm. This
egg measured Z inches by 7A inches n cir
cumference and weighed four ounces. These
eggs each contained two natural eggs which
appear as such when broken. II this hen
keeps up her record through the fall and
| winter it would pay Mr.. Hall to sell the eggs
by the pound instead Of the Dozen TINS
hen sure lays the golden egg.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
TYPES or M~ILLIoNAlRss

Russell sage was one type ot the million
sife. Hetty Green another. John D. Kocke.
feiief another. but Uncle Andy Carnegie
seems to be the only one Of the deboBAb
variety.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
~ 3 mlrA pAsr AcrloN-

Mr.. Wilson'S REORGANIZATION hi orderlng
the Withdrawal Of the troops from Mexico
nntif. At least to many Mexicans, It has
something of the appearance of a retreat,
is characteristic.-New York Sun.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27

WHEN THE heart Of the ultra,paci-
fist is as soft as his head he'u have
some sympathy for his murdered and
expelled countrymen In Mexico and the
Lusitania victims.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
REALLY bel NeEpEp

Larger army and navy should Be SUPPLE
msnted by larger Congressemn.-Wan St
journal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-07-27
rhE nERMlEa cRI IN MONTANA

IA IFfuW 7tl1 HUETU WIUEF- M
The flower Of the city ~responded4n per-
son to Invitations issued by Miss Mar.
garet HenneasYs who gave q beautiful
dance al the home of her, mother on
west Park street. The entire home was
brilliantly lighted ana the lawns and
porches were thrUneed with the young
guests who enjoyed short siestas be-
tween dances.