davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

chos de impotencia; porquc no sabe
que su renunciamiento premature fue
espontaneo Y altisima religiosidad, y
que en- su repugnancia de hablar de
arte con los que fueron sus caulos
v amigos no hay sino las d~elicadezas
dc una sensibiliGad transfigurada )
Il conciencia de Una soicdad de OK
traMo.... Con uao Il otro disfr2z.
ellos pasan en- su irreVocable silen-
clio. = este ~silencio nj es humildad
nj es orgullo. No es ma cue Ia
cumplida possession de un b!en que
lleva su fin y su recompensa en- 81
n,ismo, Y. cue por ESQ Sc contiene
dentro de su propia amplitud. sin as
pirar a salir de 81 con impctu Y alar-
de: como Ell vino que, cuando ha He
gado. a saxon. olyjda los desasQsieg9s
Y iler9ores de SIT ferTnensar, 0 come,
el r~esplandor de Ia noche serena que,
ex~tasiandose en- la suave gloria de
sus luces. no la publica nj con los
rregones del relampago nj con la mu-
sica del sol.
JOSE ENRIQUE E0Do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

HESEO StBEE el paradero dc IA sra. IL
brada Gutierrez Y de ST. lila Angela del
mlSIno apcllidO. En- 1915 rcSid:an en- lar"-
do. Texas. La sra. cs cDaparra. mGrcnl
Y de unos ~ aiOS dc cdTd Y Ia hija q
de cstalura regular. dclgadl v de IN CO.
lOr pcrlado V de uD0> Is amos dc cdad.
So craiiricari con 500 z IA persona que
dirija inrormcS riertOS g Antonio ESpino-
"a, Skillmann. \. ]. -7i9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

prnn!o sal2o Otra vcz para MEXICO y
Esr5GGS dc Ia RcpliDlica, accptO cncargnS
Omu sinmrrc! veamc tic Q 4 ~: on
1921 W. Houston 81. 80.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

Por urgcncia saIir del pals traspIro en-
bncnRS cO"diciOncS mOviliario Y mercan-
C!a; iIcndI GDarratoS bicn acrcdltada. In
fOTInan so CanLIrdn 50. -7tG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

NOS dedicamos e1clusIysmenie a la venfa
de art.cuioS que pSt3n sicudo eYpcrtados
para Mexico. viSftcnos. ]. n. y C. Marco
Iu;n, as DolOrCSa ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
PESOUISAS-

DESE0 SiBER ri parahcrn de mi hernia
10, AgySiig HoiDingmcz: 81 -cspOsa ;" Ia
ma Patricia v ttcnc mtichDS hijoS Y HI
jas. Hacc CiapD amos 81 cnconrraba on
i'm pucblliO liainadO MIuuintl. FL objcl1
dc Saber de 81. c> p0rQI" NE ENCUEN-
TRIO GRAvENENTE ENFERMO Y quIcro
que vcnga 4 vcrmc. D!riIir iRforIncs q
Ciriaco D0mfngucZ. Watt Plaza, II. 3. Box
tH3. Cameron. Texas. -.lg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
S ! ! ! 5
G1On0rT 81

Cota Nfl;.ar. Deb.'ided Sexua! l7posenris.
Sir.l.az5 pc-a-5a. Wees S-c:- &C.. Nc;, 'csi-
Srz,urnas- Ersc-=:cG,dcs Geaso I-aa.iaS.
80. e--,o de! Esleuaa.o. GA :i-Eado,
ycJ.Sl y R,nozc-. -agrs v=-as r o. T-e1sE
t-at1-.c r,- sga-o COZ toaa Jes-..n eu 81
r-orie ==s= : ,ua u-1 go-r go-t- 10y medic
dc l., Trg-sr-!cr:cs C-a,Gces. Iio&e-aes ,
app ctzGos q@s -s--s's &asu,-oS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

TALLER FON0GRiFIC0. Leonardo ". RO-
drigucZ. IicparaciOncS dc fon0graGrS d. to-
dlS classes. COmpOSturi de maqli:aS dc
cOScr. armaS dc rIcgO. %rcloJcS. etc. 81
GRAHAM CANClDNES MEXIGANAS y
ACOMPAShMiENTO DE GUlTATRA para To-
nGGrarOS de cilindro. De dos minutes, iDG
Buend Vista ST. san Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

Sc NECESiTA jOven para tienGa &c arlirr-
Ios de sport. Que liable aleo IagleS. IN
iorIna poichcrnick's go Z. Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

ANTEOJ0S en- abonos. The Cramer Co.,
opticians" 3t6 Hicks Bldg. Precios Como
los. No colirsmos por exanipar Ia vista
crockett. 6I55.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

-OMTARAND0 ei precio actual del szhcsr
ron cI del niiOnCilio meXicane lei Rublo"
resulta lin ahoTro de ctncuenta por cIehto,
81 listed no 10 Ia uSato. pldalo . su teDds-
70 o ayiScnos. J. AZ. y G. NSrroquin. sN
Doiurosa 81. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

yENDO 400 llDras iesttiInG raIz zarzaparrl-
la, ;; centaYus libra. 6. Hernandez. 2O3
so. Lareco ST.. san Antonio. Tex. c7aD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

DR.. ;. RUSSELL PRICE CO.,
So. s06.-s 5. Clinton 81. Chicago. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

Il NEsESITA express para nue. ,nye sas
peiacas 8 Ia estacioR o auibie sus NUE.
bles hsbleIe q Rosales. Telefono Crocketa
ss5t y Travis 1895.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

pices of the mems club, Rev. Francis Fl
Laird win deliver an address entitled, "a
Great American Who Went Wrong and
Came Right" Refreshments will be
served.
Universalist Church--John B. Reardon
minister. Public worship and sermon at
1890; subject, Recognition of Our Duty
TO Our Country in the Present Crisis
Bible study at IL AS; subject, "Jesus Be-
trayed and Denied" Devotional meet
ing of the Young Peoples Christian I'M
ion in the vestry at 6; subject, Looking
for the Beautiful; leader, Priscilla Page.
At the Sunday morning service, Prof.
w. A. Wheaton will play Prayer from
Lohengrin" Wagner and "Postlude
from the Redemption" (Gounodl. The
quartet viii sing "Ten Thousand Times
Ten Thousand" (SheIdonl and take Ne,
0 My Father, Take Me" Glider. Offer
tory solo, "Abide with Me" tSpencel, L.
III. Baine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

| If III. HI. S." of Montpelier will give
us her name and address, we will advise
her about her advertisement
Guy C. d. Andrews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Andrews of Maple Grove, who
recently enlisted in the regular army
| at Washington, d. c., has been trans
ferred to the position of stenographer
and clerk in the medical department con-
nected with the English corps at Wash
ington barracks, according to news re-
eeived by his parents.
Charles Mccarthy of Summer street is
back home from Burlington, where he
successfully passed the physical exam
ination for enlistment in the navy. He
expects to be called to training station
within few days. Bert Webster, an
other Barre boy, went TO Fort Ethan
Allen yesterday passed the physical ex-
animation for the state National Guard
and after passing few days at home
will return to the reservation to serve in
c company.
Red Cross activities continued in Barre
to-day and with the state campaign for
10000 additional members drawing TO a
close the local committee is redoubling
its efforts to obtain Barre's quota of
1900. Tents pitched along North Main
and South Main streets received an en-
couraging number of enrollments yester-
day and again to-day registrars were at
each station to receive subscriptions
Prominent citizens of the Italian colony
have offered their services for final
canvass, which may be started this after
noon and many who have not availed
themselves of opportunities to enroll will
be asked to pay the annual membership
due of 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
SUPPORT HOOVER.
Food Director Is In Sympathy With the
People.


What makes Herbert Clark Hoover a
popular leader is the adventurous quail
ty which he can give to the humdrum
business of feeding the world. 1t isn't
only because he fed Belgium, but the
way he did it that appeals; the way
be stood off the Germans, persuaded
the Pope, lodged the English, picked
up ships in unlikely ports, loaded them
under the nose of bureaucratic prohibi-
tions, went over, around, and through
the biggest war that was ever waged
without once falling afoul of it. This
is what appeals, the genuine American
manner, the peculiar possession of the
American people.
1t is perhaps because he shows signs
of becoming a great popular leader
that opposition has developed in certain
quarters.
And what bureaucrat could be blamed
for quaking little before the swift
forward rush of this young world adven
turer? Hoover facing the Boxer rebel
lion, holding himself the rank of man
DARN, Hoover in South Africa. Hoover
handling a whole Russian province with
as much ease as the average man runs
a farm, Hoover in Belgium-any one of
these pictures is enough to make the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02

everlasting reputation of an average
man. No wonder the people feel him
the representative of their own urgent
need to express the genius of democra-
cy in the medium in which we as a
people commonly work.
Hoover is the man who more than
any other redeems us from the com
mon misapprehension as people in
curably material. All the old ideals
make it necessary to express national
virtue in military terms, but here is
a man who can put greatness into the
buying of shipload of wheat, into
corn and onions and potatoes.
In appointing him Mr.. Wilson has
again demonstrated how closely he is in
touch with the instructive choice of the
people.
Most of the work Of this war has got
to be done in just such crude materials
as wheat and onions and potatoes; most
of its victories must be won by har-
vesters and planters, by shipping clerks
and manufacturers of canned goods and
breakfast foods. The man who can
make campaigns of that kind worth
while to the men who fight them is the
man for America.
Hoover is such man.
And Hoover is the man whom certain
sinister forces in Congress and the ma
ton are trying to push aside
Are the American people going to let
them do it? BY Porter Emerson
Browne of the Vigilantes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
She Gave Away 100000, Now She 1:
Cared for By One of Her Own
Charities.

A strange story of unselfshaess and
reversed fortunes is in the June Amer.
lean Magazine. 1t has to do with Mrs
Marks Nathan.
"In Chicago the name of Marks Ma
than is standardized as typifying Jewish
charities. There are several Marks Ma
than institutions, several Marks Nathan
funds, half dozen Marks Nathan schol-
arships.
Mrs. Marks Nathan and her late hus-
band gave fully 100000 to charities.
After her husbands death Mrs. Nathan
gave away more until she had only Sl0,-
900 left upon which to live. That was
lost in a bank failure, and now she is
penniless and an inmate in Home for
Aged and INDECENT Jews, of which she
herself is director!
"She began by making wire frames for
hats with her own hands, for individuals,
and expanded to shop with several
helpers for the limited market of those
days. Then a great piece of fortune
came along -hoopskirts swept into fash
ion and she swept along to handsome
profit by turning her facilities to the
manufacture of wire hoops.
with some of her earnings she bought
piece of land. The $4,000 she invested
became $4,000 when she sold it as part
of the site of the Santa Fe terminal.
With $4,000 of that she bought prairie
land on what was then the city limits,
and few years later sold it for $4,000
as the spot for the Illinois Central de-
pot. Thereafter she made several other
keen buys and was rated, 30 years ago,
as one of the wealthy women of the re-
pion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
400 New Waists, S1.0O

We are doing an enormous
Waist business, for we have
the snappy styles and the
best values. All sizes, from
SO to 46.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
MONTPELIER
Telegraph Operators Are Given Increase
in Salaries.

Supt. McGiff of the telegraph depart
ment of the Central Vermont railroad
has issuel a working schedule for oper,
ators and agents which is in the form OF
a pamphlet containing the hours of work
and salary of each employee in the de-
partment Most of the operators re-
ceive a raise in pay from S. month
upward. Jobs will be up for bids in
the future the same as conductors po-
sitions have been in the past and are at
present. The operators have been seek
ing such recognition for some time.
In probate court, Mrs. Minnie J. Me-
grath was appointed Administrative of
the estate of George Z. Megrath, late
of Montpelier. A hearing on the set
Element of the account of Mrs. Nellie
H. Morse as executrix of the estate of
George III. Morse, was held yesterday
afternoon.
John F. Dobbs of this city, NJ. H. Rid
dali of Burlington and Max Fullerton of
Boston went this forenoon to Lake
Mansfield in the latter's auto, where
they will spend several days, They
plan to attend the annual dinner of the
Lake Mansfield Trout club next Tues
day.
Marriage licenses have been issued at
the city clerks office to DR.. Frederick
Whitman Hartman and Miss Marion Fl
field Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnside B. Bailey. and to Daniel Hud-
son, jr., of Montpelier and Miss Alice
Z. Batchelder of Plainfeld.
At the first meeting of the recently
created board of charities and proba ton,
held yesterday afternoon with Gov. Ora
ham at the State House, it was an
nounced that William Fl. Jeffrey of West
Burke, who represented the st. Johns
bury CALIFORNIAN at the 1917 legislature
session, had been named as secretary. He
will have an Office at the State House.
Miss Florence Cory of the board will
be the treasurer and George L. Dun
bar Of Brattleboro is chairman. The
present county probation officers will
hold Office until after the meeting of the
board July 6.
Gov. Graham this forenoon stated
through the secretary of civil and mill
tary affairs that he was not ready to
announce the appointment of states
attorney for Washington county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
Grass Clippings for the Poultry Flock.

Grass clippings are an excellent green
feed for chickens The backyard poultry
flock of a family often lacks sufficient
green feed with a consequent reduction
of egg and meat production. With the
easy availability of lawn clippings the
city poultryman can always have green
feed through the summer for his chick
ems. The flock can be fed daily as much
of the green clippings as they will eat.
If any continued bowel trouble shows,
the amount should be reduced. The re-
mainder of the clippings can be allowed
to dry and fed moistened during the
time between lawn cuttings.
Amounts in excess can be dried for
winter use, Dried grass clippings are
a good green feed for winter. They
can be dried and stored in sacks. These
dried clippings, moistened and fed to the
flock, are very fair substitute for the
succulent green feeds of summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
WATERBURY,

Miss Ethel Anair was pleasantly sur
prised last Tuesday evening when, at a
gathering of st. Andrews Altar society
in st. Andrews hall. she was present
ed a beautiful mission wood rocker, in
honor pfther approaching marriage. Aft.
er the presentation of the chair, refresh
ments, which consisted of salads, sand
witches, cake and coffe, were served, after
which she again received other useful
presents The remainder of the evening
was spent with music and general good
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02

First Presbyterian Church, Barre, cor
ner of Seminary and Summer streets
Edgar Grassland, pastor 1880 a. m,
The Acceptance OF Sacrifice Sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper viii be adj
ministered at the close of the sermon.
The right hand Of fellowship viii be Civ
en- TO new members. Sunday school at
noon. At : p. m, Rev. Frederick J. An
derson Of Manchester, y. H., a returned
missionary from India, viii preach the
sermon. Monday, P. M under the aus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
Sale of Silk Dresses at S14.5(
Muslin Underwear

See the two special lots of
Underwear, including
Gowns, Skirts, Chemises,
etc., at .79c and S1.00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
Card of Thanks.

/ wish to thank all my friends for
their kindness in remembering me with
their post cards and greetings on my
I'D birthday.
Mrs. J. B. Como.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A 6-room tenement at IL Rail-
road street; newly papered and painted
throughout rent $500 per month; inquire
at Heath's Wall Paper Store % N Main
street, or Jennie Ricciarelli. Scampni
square, city. s7ti
FOR sALE-overland Roadster. 1915 mod
el. m hne condition a MrEzin II taken at
once; inquire at 70 Franklin street. Barre.
67t1s
STRAYED OR SToLEN-Friday morning.
June /, large black fluffy Persian cat; any
information private or otherwise sent 20 Mrs.
+. w. Robinson. 81 King street, eel. l3l-M.
viii be suitably rewarded last seen on Main
street. near Trow & Hoden's. s7t2
TO RENT-Five-room tenement on fremont
street; finished m hard wood: bath. hot and
cold water. gas. electric lights, furnace heat,
large porch. shade trees, garden plowed; va
cant nov; call still. 67u
LAWN MowERS-we are now ready TO
sharpen your avn mowers Granite City Tool
Co. IL Blackwell street 67n
TO RENT-Tenerneni Of roors AZ 1tis
Grants street: al modern conveniences; key
a. lLAa Granite street; apply % Henry Lunde.
"a Newton street. tel connection. 67t3
FOR SALE-Party leaving city a. once sc-
count Of military service must dispose Of
brand new household furniture; bargain; II
interested phone 5ss-M s7n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1917.
The Weather

Sunday probably showers; not much
change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Another Child Killed.

A child was killed in Washington yes
terday by delivery automobile. The
machine was being driven moderately,
it is stated, but a passing wagon OBJ
scured the view Of the boy who made
a sudden appearance in the street. This
is the cause Of most street accidents, the
unexpected stepping in the course of
traffic. One of the most urgent needs
is for parents to train children to be
constantly careful in the streets. The
little folks use small judgment in navi-
eating the passageways and are prone
to make sudden movements that render
their avoidance almost impossible. Much
good work has been done by police Off
GERS in addressing school children on
this subject, and it should be continued.
Washington's casualty list is far too high
and every effort is to be exerted to lower
it by education and warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Publicity and Congress.

In their coming reports to Congress,
cabinet officers. it is announced, will
have to be brief. Full particulars Of
departmental proceedings would not be
advisable. Important information
might in that way reach the enemy. But.
Of course, the full stories will be at the
service of Congress in confidential
way, for its guidance in enacting neces-
sary legislation.
There can be no reasonable objection
to this. Publicity is valuable, but as a
matter Of fact the public has never
followed closely, because of lack of
understanding. the details transmitted
to Congress of the work of the differ
emit departments. Congresses them
selves have yawned over the reports in
their entirety. and contented themselves
with dividing them up and parceling
them on. among the committees prop
erly concerned.
Shall We see the President pursue this
policy il. his annual message7 He has
never W, itten long message. and has
been CO.. lplimented on the innovation.
His messages have been short, and
therefo,n readable and to the point
His sift Of expression exercised in con-
eentrateIl fashion has secured the greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
attention both from Congress and the

attention both from Congress and the
country.
It is fact, however, that this time
the country is very curious and the
President possesses large information.
A long message would hold attention to
the end. No other deliverance from any
source would compete with it. First
page, beginning first column, would be
its newspaper place, while put in pam
phlet form it would for the moment back
everything else of the counters.
But this very fact may make the Presi-
dent unusually cautious. He will be
thinking Of the enemy, and how not to
serve him. Much Of what he knows and
many Of his conclusions based upon it
must be handled with care-discussed in
confidence with those charged with the
duty of assisting him in his work. To
put the matter formally on paper and
give it to the world might defeat some
Of his most important objects.
But, long or short, generalized or spe-
eia!ized, the message will be. not strictly
for the information Of Congress, as the
Constitution specifies, but for the coun-
try and the world. 1t will be more
widely read, perhaps, than any presiden-
tial message hitherto has been. All Eu-
rope and Asia will join America in read
ing the paper and digesting its contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14
Labor's Share in War.

OF highest importance is the forth
coming conference here of the general
presidents of the building trades with
President Wilson on organized labor's
attitude toward war work. The meet
ing was ordered by the annual conven
tion of the American Federation of
Labor yesterday. 1t is obvious to the
least observant that labor's share in win
ming the war, which must be won, is sec
ond only to the part played by the mill
tary arm.
Keep on the job" is what the coun-
try asks of labor. This conference is
to facilitate such stick -to-it program
by providing for the speedy adjustment
of differences that constantly arise
Overheated bearings result unavoidab bly,,
sometimes, but of late there have been
evidences that foreign substance has
been put into the machinery.
After the coming conference both
causes of friction, damaging to war in
dustry. will be minimized. Confidence
on both sides will lubricate the ma
chinery; trust of labor in the fairness
Of the governments demands, hope of
the government that labor will not
strike until adjustment is asked
The first guarantee Of good faith
toward consummation of such policy
has been made by labor. The shipbuild-
ing strikes around Newark, ordered Mon
day, were called off by labor officials
yesterday. Employers, whether corpora
ton or government, must respond as
readily in considering the complaints
which led to the strike and in the appli-
cation of immediate remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

processes the President speaks Of. Ban
ish, or materially weaken, them, and
smash will soon follow.
Important, because the President
speaks for all. His words will carry to
all sections and classes; to the lawless
as we'll as to the law-abiding; to those
with grievances, and to those who sim
ply sympathize with the grievances of
others.
This topic has not been neglected.
Press, pulpit and bar have given it close
attention and frequent mention. At
their hands it has been presented in
every aspect calculated to rouse the
country to its danger. But they have
been limited to argument, and to the
denunciation of the mob spirit. They
have been, and are, without power to 60
further.
The President can go further. He can
add to the Indignation he expresses to
the public, instructions and encourage
ment to law officers about bestirring
themselves to greater activity in sup
port Of the law; and no officer, city,
state or national, would fail to ponder
with respect special words from that
source.
"The ancient processes" are all in
force. The courts are open. The laws
amply cover all crime Criminals can
be reached and punished by the regular
agencies established for the purpose.
Mobs are not necessary, even in sparsely
settled sections. All required anywhere
is vigilance and faithfulness on the part
of those chosen to administer the laws,
and thereby to warn the lawlessly in
clined against any indulgence in their
feelings.