davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug 21.--Fifty-
four lawyers. at least one from each
state. to-day completed for presenta
ton to the American Bar association a
repor: denouncing as dangerous to
the country" all movements for the
recall of judges or of judicial de-
Cisions.
The report cites that in Ohio the
constitutional convention declined to
apply the recall to Judges. but pro-
vided that laws should be passed for
the prompt removal on complaint and
hearing of Judges for any misconduct
involving moral turpitude. The report
says this substantially Is the system
used in Massachusetts New York and
several other states and says that in
addition to California and Oregon,
whore the judicial recall exists. the
only other States which have taken
steps toward recall are Arizona. Colo
RADIO. Nevada and North Dakota. In
the latter States, the report asserts,
the bar associations have started cam
paigns against the recall
Those who sinecd the report include
Frank Il. kellogg of Minnesota William
+. Hornblowcr of New York. Lawrence
Maxwell of Ohio and Edmund +. Ira
bue OF Kentucky. Jacob NJ. Dickinson.
former secretary of war, is named as
one of those who originated the COM
mittee 20 expose the falacy of judi
cial recall
| 1--WE MAINTAIN that the recall applied
to judges will tend to deprive the public
of judges of ability. character, high
! sense of duty and Il due regard to en-
| lightened public sentiment" SAYS the
report. 'and that such II judiciary is alb
solutely necessary to the existence of a
| constitutional democracy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
7. R. WILL FIGHT
HIS HARDEST HERE
Shows Importance Attached to
Vermont Campaign by De-
voting Three Days to It.
LETTING NEW YORK ALONE
Has Not One Word TO Say Re.
garding the Progressive Nom
inee for Governor in
That State.
LETTING NEW YORK ALONE

oyster Bay. n. Y, Aug EFT wifi
velts letter to Senator Clapp will he
made public. The colonel said to-
night that he did not receive until
late to-day "A copy of John u. Area.
holds testimony before the Senate in
vestigating committee. which is u
form the basis Of an important nor
ton of his letter, and that he hal
long siege ahead with his secretary
before finishing his work It is nroh.
able that the letter will be given on
early next week
Plans for Colonel Roosevalts tour
through Vermont were completed 10
day. The colonel will leave Oyste
Bay tomorrow evening, to take
train from New Yorl, at 1925 Il. Il
During the last half of the week h
expects to make one of the hardes
lights of the campaign Although h
is to cover most Of the country at the
rate of state "A day. he set asid,
three days for Vermont on account ~
the Importance which is additionally
attacnci to the outcome of the Yer.
mont election as a barometric sign ir
politics.
The progressive ticket IN New York
State Will be named without any suSses-
lions from Colonel Roosevelt, he said to-
night. Comptroller w. A. Prondergast
Of New York city spent several hours at
Sycamore IIll to-day in discussing the
New York state situation with the
colonel. who, because he leaves home to-
morrow will not have another opportu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
ALL GRAND ISLE REPUBLICAN.

Grand Isle. Aug. 27.-All Grand
Isle, apparently. turned out tonight
to hear j. w. Gordon talk on Vermont
taxation. 1t was one of the most en-
thusiastic rallies ever held here. The
other speaker was Rand McFeeters.
Republican committeeman made as
surance that this county was safely
republican.
HOLIDAY TO HEAR ROOSEVELT
Manchester, Aug. 27-Manchester and
adjoining towns will enjoy an extra holt
day this month in order TO avail them
selves OF the opportunity to see and hear
Theodore Roosevelt who Is scheduled to
deliver an address on the village green at
one O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The
party Is expected by automobile in time
to lunch at the Equinox House at noon.
CHAFIN DRAWS 400 PEOPLE.
Montpelier, Aug 27.-Eugene w.
Chain, prohibition candidate for pres
ident, addressed an audience of 400
people In the city hail tonight Ia
was introduced by DR.. l.. w. Hanson
ana discussed chiefly the high cost OF
living which he claimed was due to
tha liquor traffic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
ADVENTISTs' CAMP MEETING.

Manchester n. H., Aug. 2G.-Seventh-
day Adven'ists from various places in
Vermont and New Hampshire are attend
ing the annual camp meeting and business
session of the northern New England con-
ference of that denomination, which
began here August q and will continue
until September /. Among the Vermont
places mat are represented are Bellows
Fails Bratneboro, jamaica, Randolph,
Woodstock, Montpelier, Burlington and
Rutland. There Is Il daily attendance of
several hundred, and the campers live
In tents during their stay here, There are
several large canvas pavillons for the
preaching services. business sessions,
!children's ana young peoples meetings
and for dining purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
UNCERTAINTY IN MAINE.
Democrats Claim l2.OOO Plurality
Republicans Not Less Ihan 1000.

Portland. Me. Aug. 25-iIardly could
leaders of opposing political parties be
more confident Of success at the polls
than the democratic and republican cam
paign generals in Maine, though defeat
races one of the two parties at the State
election. September ..
Leading democrats predict the re-
election of Governor Frederick w. Plaisted
by from l2,0oD to 1500o. Republicans seem
Just as hopeful that William 7. Haines
VIII replace him, however. One prediction
sets Mr.. Iiaines's plurality at not less
than 400.
The same situation visits as to con-
gressional candidates for four seats, and
those FOR the State Legislature, which will
elect n United States senator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

to the addresses than heretofore has been
the case.
This distribution will require mini
mum of sunday work and the distribu-
ton of other mail received on Sunday
will be made after midnight of sunday
so that 1t may be delivered by the car
rers on their first tour on Monday.
After all day conferences with the OK
perts of his department. Postmaster
General Hitchcock tonight issued n
statement explanatory OF his admins
tration Of the new law. His assurance
is that there will be no cmba rrassment
70 the business public, and through the
arrangements he outlines. urgent mail
matter will reach Its destination prompt
ly. orders necessary to carry Mr.. Hitch
cocks plan into effect Will be insued
immediately
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29
CONVENTION OF UNIvERsALIsTs.

Woodstock, Aug. 27-The 10th an
nual convention of the Universalrst
Church of Vermont and the Province
Of Quebec and allied organizations
opened last evening with "A meeting of
The Young Peoples Christian Union.
1t this mornings sessions these of.
icers were elected: President. DR.. W.
z Laviolette OF Richmond: vrce-pres-
dent W. G. Jewett. Bellows Falls;
secretary, Ralph Medbury, Whining
tom treasurer, V. j. Winchester, Brat
t1eborO. The Womans Missionary as =
sociatron met this afternoon and this
evening the first session of the state
convention WAS held. There are about
zoe delegates hero and the meetings
are we'll attended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

Continued illness OF Chairman Nc
Combs of the democratic national COM
mittee makes II likely that he will be I'M
able to take an active part in the cam
paign. In that event his work will be
borne by William u. McAdoo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

keir ITardie. socialist n y. mas arrived
IN Montreal and says rhat he VIII stump
the United States in favor Of Eugene v
Debs for president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

Four-cent street car fares have heel
ordered in Milwaukee by the State rail
road commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-29

Fonda, N. Y, Aug. 27.-DetectiVes
William II. Dorsey and sullivan OF the
Burns agency stated late tonight thal
they We're perfectly satisfied that the
two suspects arrested here are neither
"Gyp the Blood" nor Lefty Louie
Additional information from mead
quarters in New York has shown where
there is sufficient difference In the
resemblance to warrant their discharge
on any charge connecting them with
the murder of Herman Rosenthal me
men are, however, held on the tech-
meal charge of peddling without
license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24

DIAMONDS. Buy the best--the
investment kind. The stock Of Eugene
V. Haynes Company is filled with
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-24
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. removing gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs. rheuma-
;ism and all irregularities OF the Kidneys
and bladder n both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in children
II not sold BY ycIr druggist viii he ssnt
by mail on receipt OF $l.00, One small
bottle is two months treatment and sell
dom tails to perfect a cure. Send for tee
tip.onias from this and other states. DR..
2. w Hail. 1926 olivest.. st. Louis. No
Sold by druggists
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
GIVING THE PLUG HIS DUE
steadysoino, Sensible Qualities Arr
Not Always Accorded the Reeoe
milton That They Deserve.

Don't make fun Of the plug. He may
be slow and awkward and never get
to the stable until dark. but he is the
fellow who in the end will bring home
the coin, says Kansas City writer
The plug horse that pulls the lister
all day in the field puts more money
in the bank for the honest farmer
than the race horse that goes out and
turns half in 0: 80 fiat and then loaff
for two weeks waiting for another
race to be matched. The old plug
goes out in sunshine and storm and
pulls in a few dollars every week, but
the race horse waits for the day when
the track is good and then generally
loses more than he wins. The steady
old plug keeps the wolf from the door,
while the race horse causes the mort
gage to be foreclosed.
Just SO with the man. Pin your
faith to the plug who keeps eternally
at II; the fellow who gets up every
morning and does 90 much and IL
ready to do II again next day. He
lays up more shining dollars in the
bank than the swift sport who lies
around all summer waiting for luck
to come along and turn q stream OF
silver into his pocket. One cackline
Plymouth Rock hen is worth a dozen
screaming eagles when It comes tc
paying OF the mortgage. The plug
is the fellow who steadies the shir
and acts as ballast when the boat be
gins to rock. The plug 10 the fellow
who lives contentedly and long and
when he passes away the local paper
says. "He leaves his family in com
Portable circumstances"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25

had ceased to he tn Assembly AMI
tie had passed to the commonwealth
'of Philadelphia.
80 little was thought of the bell"
says Mr.. Jackson. that during the
discussions in city councils IN ISIS
regarding the restoration Of the state
hous, and the introduction Of "A clock
in proposed tower a new hell WIS
ordered and the old one-the now
famous myth Liberty Bell-was to %
given in part payment for the ny
bell"
Mr. jackson takes M the crack m
the bell. which recently has widened
SO that the old piece of mental 40
longer may be- TAX ~ on trips arouil
the country, as IL was for several
years. lie declares that the bell was
cracked when IL was taken from It's
quarters in the old tower and tol'ed
for the death of chief Justice Marshall
in 1883.
Mr. jackson quotes an entire chap
ter from the work of George LipparJ.
a fiction writer. whom he blaanes for
many Of the historic myths, in which
the story of the ringing of III bel! Is
told. He then rctraces his steps and
makes the assertion that the bell was
not rung on July I, i1,s. lie gives az
his authority. Thomas Mexican. VINO
declares that tn. draft of the Dcclar,-
ton of Independence was not adopted
until very late In the evening of July
4, 1,7e, and IL was not until twenty
four hours later that II was decided To
max known the fact III the adopt m
Of the Decia ration.
therefore says Mr.. Jackson lit
is not reasonable To suppose that the
bell was rung On July I. lac. wi. IN
very few persons KIN w anything about
July :. 1TG. Had the bell been runs
on July every person in Philadelphia
would have known of the action TAX IN
by Congress"
Not satisfied with this. Mr.. jackson
also quot = from the diaries of Charles
Biddle and Mrs. Deborah Logan. AMI
in neither OF them liz any mention +
the Liberty Bell or the Statehous. Bell
having proclaimed liberty or even hav-
ing been rung.
MIR. Jackson declares that the Lib
erty Bells received it's first real baptism
IN tn. early seventies. when prepari-
tons for the centennial celebration
re being made.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
MADE HIM GOOD AMERICAN
Act Of Wise Father That Kept His
Boy In the Path Of His
Birth and Duty.

II ia claiming rather q great deal to
say that child's whole future career
may depend upon the hearing of a
story! But. Internationally. It is true.
A boy ] know, whose parents were
obliged to live in England during two
Of his early years-from the time he
was eight until he was ten-said to
his father one day: Am l an Eng
lishman. an American, or haven't I
any country at all?"
His father. loyal American, startled
at this question, read to the boy "A
Man Without a Country"
You are an American" he told the
boy. Never forget that"
The boy. now q man, Is Just about to
enter the United States army. Much
of his life has been passed in other
countries. but he is an American.
II think might have become an
Englishman, or man with no partic.
ular loyalty to any flag" he said re.
Gently. had It not been for the story
Of "A Man Without q Country which
my father read to me when I was .
little boy in England. didn't under
stand all of It. but understood
enough to keep me forever loyal to
the land Of my birth. no matter where
might happen to be growing up
Elizabeth McCracken in the Home
Progress Magazine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
STEP BY Step.

To follow the course Of any measure
undertaken for the good Of the chill
dren 10 to see how the sense of civic
obligation deepens and widens. be-
comes more intimate and personal, as
the child 10 recognized by the state
as q possession Of value. The COM
pulsory education law 10 much to the
point. The state said the child shall
have education. That edict brought
hungry children to school. Then the
state had to begin to see to it that the
child, made to come to school. was
in At physical condition to learn.
Forthwith opened out far-reaching
state paternalism that must follow the
child from the school back to the
home, and eventually concern itself
with making the home a proper one.
Visiting nurse, school doctor. and
school lunch are the natural sequellae
If the compulsory educational law, and
even more nearly, it would seem. we
approach the plan of reimbursing the
needy family for the child loaned to
the state during the educational pc
Rod.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
BOUND TO LOVE EACH OTHER
Probably Third Woman Was Right,
but the Other Two Must Have
Felt Somewhat Uncomfortable.

There was q great crowd at the pic
ture exhibition, and empty seats were
at a premium. when two pretty women
spied and made for . place at the
self-same moment. They reached the
prize together, both pretending Is.
norance OF the other, and, Hopping
themselves down, succeeded in squeez-
ing breathlessly and miserably in.
There they sat then, each scowling
and staring at the rudeness Of her re-
spective neighbOr, each wrlggling and
squirming as much as possible In or
der to crowd that neighbor still
further. Finally the situation became
acute, and one Of the women spoke
with fine sarcasm: Il beg your par
don. but do you need the whole
seat?"
II beg yours the answer came,
but ! never talk to strangers"
Just then . third pretty woman
passed, stopped and addressed the
two ut once: why. to think Of find.
ing you two here together! And I
have always wanted to introduce you,
because just know you will just love
each other. Mabel, this Is Maud, and
Maud, this IL my dear old Mabel. You
are Bound to love each other. because
you are 30 exactly alike in disposi-
toni"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
MAKING SOMETHING OF LIFE
Real Joy Comes From Creating,
Though the Object May Not Be
Of Great Significance.

While every man who makes a liv.
ing Is not genius, yet the real Joy Of
creating can belong to each Of us in
just as real and true a way. II we
put into farming, or banking, or our
school work. the sense of making
something, we get the great pleasure
out Of II. When we fill any task with
ourselves. we make something. A girl
says. II made the room tidy" which
simply means she put something of
herself into the disorderly room, and
so beautified 1t. After she had made
II tidy. 1t reflected something Of her.
self; II looked some idea Of order such
as she had in her own mind. A boy
says. 81 made a good recitation in
school yesterday" and he is right, for,
although the lesson was already there,
1t had to wait for him to come along
and make II q recitation.
So II IL everywhere. Making any.
thing means. no matter how simple
the task. that we bring out something
that did not exist before; and that
that something is to some degree like
the maker of It. We get out what we
put In. II anyone wants to be miser.
able, the surest way is just TO do
things without putting his whole heart
and self into them. Think more Of the
mere outside of the tasks. and they
are not worth doing. But once put
yourself into them. and all Is changed.
Saint Nicholas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
Giant Conflict.

Two huge fish. shark and 4 jew
fish, fought to their death late the 9th.
er afternoon. on the municipal pier at
Santa Monica. Cal. while hundreds
Of fishermen looked on. Both sea
monsters followed school Of mac
kerel in.shore and as soon as they
sighted each other the battle was on.
During the combat. which lasted an
hour, both fish we're nearly entirely
out Of the water. Then they disappear
ed for few moments, when both again
came to the surface dead. With gaff
hooks they were hauled on to the pier.
The shark. measuring six feet in
length. weighed 142 pounds. while the
jewish. fraction over seven feet,
tipped the pier scales at 226. Both
were frightfully mangled. The sharks
head was chewed to pulp. while the
jewfish's body was nearly severed by
the sharp teeth of the shark.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
Almost a Miracile.

One of the most startling changes e.,
SEEN in any man, according to w. b..
tio,sciaw, Clarendon, Ten, was effec.c
years ago in his brother. HE hri such
a dreadful cough DE write, ''Qlrlt all
our family thought he WAS going in:o
CONSUMPTION, but he began to Use Dr.
Kings new Discovery, and was cow
pletc!y cured By ten bottles. Now he IS
sound ana we'll and weighs 2ls pounds.
For many years our family has ns"'i
this wonderful remedy Tor Coughs AMI
Colds with excellent results" It's aui9H
safe. rcnable and guaranteed. PR re
~ cents and $l.W. Trial BOTTLE free ~
AL druggists. Adv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25

Garrick had been acquainted with an
unfortunate man In Leman street,
Goodman's Fields. who, playing one
day at an upper window with his two
year.old child. accidentally let it
spring from his arms and fall into a
tagged area. The child was killed,
and. from that moment. the miserable
father lost speech and reason. He
passed the remainder of his existence
in going to window. playing in i'm
agination with q child. dropping It..
then bursting into tears. and filling
the house with shrieks Of anguish.
Afterwards he would sit down, PEN
sive and still, and at times look slow
ly round as II imploring compassion.
"There 1t was" Garrick used to say.
that l learned to initiate madness; l
copied nature. and to that owed my
success in King Lear From Gar
rick and His Circle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
IellinQ the Bees.

The custom of telling the bees" is
often referred to by those interested
in curious happenings. In some parts
of England 1t has always been the
habit to inform the bees whenever
there is . death in the family. particu-
larly when 1t ia that Of the master or
mistress.
Some one raps upon the board sup
porting the hives and says: Mourn
with us. master Tor mistress) Of the
house IL dead"
1t is thought that II this duty n
neglected the bees will die: and naas
old servants are fond Of telling hov
the bees pine away when no ore
thinks to give them the sad message.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
Guanaco Unique.

have seen the Indian gnanaco-skin
capas (cloaks) sold by the fur dealers
Of Punta Arenas. but this was my first
glimpse of the animal itself. many
thousands of which l saw later dur
ing my expeditions through Tierra-del-
FuegO and Patagonia. You are q
queer animal. indeed" apostrophized
an Argentine lieutenant as he and Cap
tain Musters once viewed solitary
guanaco. You have the neigh Of a
horse, the wool of sheep. the neck of
a camel, the feet Of a deer and the
swiftness of the devil" Yet withal a
graceful animal and at distance not
unlike red deer. though larger
Charles Wellington Fur}ong in Out
ing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
The 1rlaht side.

Algernon Daingerfeld went back
last summer to his old home In Ken
lucky ON q visit. lie had fieshened
up considerably.
The old negro cook. a family ser
want OF many years standing. was
brought in to see him.
Don't you think Mr.. Algy has
grown very stout?" asked one Of the
family.
"Wellum." said the old woman. "he
il took on a right smart fleshiness.
and that's fact" Then she hastily
added. But a stomach dat sticks out
like his do il jess made fur shown
OF a watch-chain."-Saturday Eve
ming Post
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25

Mr. Roosevelt has Travelled a long znsE
prosperous road with vituperation repks----
ing argument. Has his success mise&
others as to the sources OF his streugt.sK
Among all the problems awaiting so;1-
ton by this country those. requiring the
most careful cansisle ratIsn involve :isx
regulation Of business affairs. A 1ai-za
and informed mind. a DECENT respect fa<
the livelihood of hundreds Of thou snn,i.x
of workers and shal,eholllers, an abstesA--
ton from turbule me and unbecomin< ,a9
guage would mark the Trustworthy
guide. Yet Governor Wilson advocate -
as the answer to any suggestion cS.r-
ing from certain men the answer:
Rats"
Does this accurately convey Governs
Wilson'S conception Of the mannsr i'm
which knowledge Should be sought -H
subjects that confound the most Sis-
interested and patriotic studentsy Desss'
this truthfully reflect his ,twn EnC~s-
dex Of the mental attitude lse rxssas- .
bring to- the office he seeks?
We sincerely trust that none Of rEess-'
questions is to be answered in th@ IL
frmative. We prefer to think etssS
easy conquest of Tic gasping cross
threw the speaker for a moment off hIs-
balance
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-10-25
Ame riea's Oldest University.

The comparatively small connection
the people of the United States have
with Peru makes 1t difficult for man,
to realize that in the city of Lima Il
the Oldest university in the new world.
the University of San Harcos. founded
in 1853. At this historic educationa!
institution a students congress was
held recently that was noteworthy in
its character. The minister of In
struction gave a magnificent banquet
in honor Of the delegates. at which a
large number of distinguished guests
were present. and at which several
speeches appreciative Of closer inter-
course between the American nations
were made.