davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1914-02-05
Pe1nmy wszyscy narodowa s1uzbe!
ROI Y.

jest to rZecza Znana nader smutna ze ca
ty CIGAR piracy spoccmo-narodowci spoczv-
wa mas ma jednostkach. Nanny liczne iowa
rzystwa i organizacyp, NANNY rome wfadze i
mstytucye, lecz ulalza sic, lie w nieiodnei miei-
scoWoSci na czcle r0zncgo rodzaju towarzvstw
stoJq CT sami mdzie. Obiaw to nader smutnv
ola stosmkow naszych znamienny. iednak
tax bye nie powimo. Sprawa nasza wvmaga
duzo ludz czynu, dulo nowych my$li, daze1 i
celow Me wystarcza bowiem bye Polakiem
trzeba takze pracowac i ollazat, ze sic ma do
bro ogotu na oIu. Dobry Polal1 czy Polka mu-
81 bye wszedzic, gdzic togo wymaga nasza spra-
wa ojczysta
Nlestcty mas jeonostki sa obarczone pra-
ca zbyt Wlelkq, Il rcszta mic ME rob-, tvlko przv
'akuJe lub protestuje. So nawct tacy, kt6rzy
Szydzq Il naszych dzialaczy narodowych, bcda-
cych na wybitnych stanowiskach, to nawet
IudMe zyJqcy ze spoicczenstwa, a tymczascm
kazdy czonek spoicczelistwa ma obowiazck
pracowania W miare siI moznosci dla dobra
ogofu "a tez ludzie, ktorzyby chetnie da
Głos polek., 1914-02-05

spraWy pracowaIi, byleby ich tyll<o ia to wy
sfawlano, byleby sic zachwycano ich pomysfo-
WoSclq, rozumem siebiorczoscia
Niejednym zdaje sic, ze praca mad udem.
to wlelka ofiara, kt6rq dla spo1eczeiistwa ro-
bmy. Tymczasem praca mad szerzeniem O.
Swlaty i pOdniesieniem materyalnem naszego
ldu, to ME ofiara, lecz prosty obowiazek kazde-
go ywatela-Polaka Polk, to raczei zadowo-
lenie, rozkosz! Lecs do takiei piracy trzeba
mice oczywiscie SERGE szczerze polskie a aie
bye Owianym duchem pol tylko polskim a pol
obcym, jak tego niestety u nieiednych jecno
stick liczne many dowody. Praca mad ludem,
to nie zabawka ami rozrywka, to ME ha1aSliwa
czynnoSc, wywo1ujaca poklask og61u, lecz ciche.
a hmudne zakfadanie fundament6w u nadzieia.
re dopiero kiedys, po latach wielu, nastepcy
nasi ujrza wynilI trudnych mozo16w terazniei-
szosci. W tel cichej, mozolnej sumiennei pra-
cy mad ludem ME ma zbyt wielkiego pola do
rozgfosu dla tego prawdziwych pracownik6w
k6f inteligencyi many tax zastraszajqco mafo
Niejeden m1odzieniec nasz pracowa1 DUO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an innamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. when
this tube is inhamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free
T. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
WEVB BRIDGE.

The protracted drouth and extreme
heat is felt most keenly in this vicinity.
Many in this village are watering their
gardens, but seemingly without avail
Miss Lora Fox of New York City ar
rived here last Saturday night to pass
her vacation with her mother, Mrs. NJ,
A. Fox, and her aunt, Mrs. w. c. Sturte-
want.
Mayor and Mrs. j. A. Harrington of
Vergennes stopped at the Harrington
homestead a few hours last Sunday night
on their return from an automobile trip
to Utica. n Y. Their children, Miss
Ruth and Master Robert, who have been
here during their absence, returned home
with them.
j. $. Shaw was in Addison last Mon
day on business
Farmers hereabouts complain that
large tlocks of crows hover over and in
their grain fields.
Many from this vicinity are attending
the Young Peoples assembly at Spring
Grove Camp ground
r. l.. Shaw and w j Newton have
each purchased new automobiles Mr..
Newton has broken ground Just south of
his store for a garage.
force Of men arrived last Wednesday
morning to commence work on the new
library building.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Hawkins, who are
IN camp at Lake Dunmore, were SUNDAY
guests Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. E.
Child.
Mrs. j. T. Greene has returned home
from West Brookfield, Mas.
Mrs. Krans and Mrs. Breitenbock and
little son are spending their annual vaca.
ton with Mrs. l.. o. Thompson.
The girls of Mrs. Larrow's Sunday
school class met with Gladys and Kath-
crime johnson Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marcia Mott and Mrs. Martha
Parkhill have gone to Spring Grove to
attend the meeting for two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Sprague, who has been car
ing for Mrs Hagadorn, was called to her
home Monday by the serious illness of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George
Sprague.
Mrs. Abbie Farr has returned from
Middlebury, where she spent several
days with her niece, ISIS Emma Clay.
Mrs, Larrow's class met with Susie and
Grace Danyew Friday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
$50, 900 Fire in M ntsomery.

A fire which consumed property
worth in the vicinity of $50, 600 occurred
at Montgomery Friday evening when
tightening struck the butter tub factory
of the J. c. Hutchins estate. This was
doubtless the largest manufacturing
plant making spruce butter tubs in the
world having daily capacity of over
5000 butter tubs. Several dwelling
houses in close proximity to the mill
were destroyed as was also the boiler
house.
The house of Eli Manosh was saved
as were also two other of the Hutchins
estate, and the covered bridge, which
caught fire several times.
T E. Hutchins. the present operator,
is in California. There We're about 100
men employed in the factory. This is
the second plant of the kind to burn on
the same site, the first burning over 80
years ago. A large $50 horse power
engine furnishes power for the plant
This is the fourth disasterous fire in
II years to the Montgomery butter tub
industry. In 1897 occurred the first to
the plant of the Nelson & Hall Co..
which was rebuilt and again burned in
1900 and also in 1910, each of which
meant over $50, GOO loss.
1t is understood there is no insurance
on the Hutchins property. The furni-
ture of most of the families was saved
but was badly drenched by rain late in
the night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
National Encampment C. A. r..

The 4Sth National Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic, will be held at
Detroit, Mich, August 31st to Septem-
Der 5th, 1914. Headquarters of the
Department of Vermont will be located
at Hotei Griswold, Detroit, Mich, and
will be opened August 3lst, where all
comrades and their friends are cordially
invited to call and register, and VIII be
welcome at all times.
The official route viii be by the Cen
trail Vermont via the Grand Trunk
Railway. A pullman tourist sleeper, as
headquarters car will leave Montpelier,
Saturday, August 29th, at 500 p. M,
and arrive at Detroit, Sunday after
noon at l. SO p m. A second sleeper
will be at the service from St Adams,
if it is require.
The Rutland Railroad will issue tickets
from all stations on their lines in Yer
mont, round trip fare, S2535, from all
points, good going August 18th to Both,
and good returning to starting point not
later than September 18th. In going
leave on train to connect with head
quarters train 1T Essex Junction, at
7:15 p. m.
Tickets will be good via Niagara Falls
on the going trip if desired On the re-
turn trip they will be honored from
Detroit via Niagara Falls direct by rail,
or rail tickets will be accepted between
Detroit and Buffalo, via the Lake
Steamer lines without additional charge,
except the meals and berth are extra
1t is desired, that all those intending
to attend the National Encampment,
that they join headquarters train at the
most convenient point.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

Nowadays most good Americans know
something about the work Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington,
and how it is helping the American
farmer in all possible ways, and how it
is protecting the public generally from
adulterated and dangerous food and in
many other directions. But they do not
know how this same department is
teaching and helping the rest of the
world, not only by its publications, but
by actual personal contact. Every month
in the year men from many countries
visit Washington for the sole purpose of
studying the method of work of this
great department and of consulting
with its specialists concerning the agri-
cultural problems that confront them at
home. - Christian Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

1t is pleasing to learn that the Yer
mont State Industrial School is rapidly
recovering from the severe loss recently
sustained, and it is asserted that before
winter sets in an entirely new set of
modern buildings will have been erected
and will, without any loss of time, be
put in readiness to carry on the most
valuable work done in the past by the
institution. While the destruction done
by the flames was naturally to be re-
GREETED, it cannot be denied that there
was a crying need for more com odious
and more up-to date institution. There
are many persons who have been dis
posed to cry out against reformatory,
or reform school, as they take the
ground that such institutions are apt to
do more harm than good to a boy who
is sent down by juvenile court, but
such contention is not borne out by
the facts in other New England States,
notably in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, in which States incalculable good
has be en- done by reformatory industrial
schools and quite few men who today
occupy responsible positions in both of
these States are graduates of the State
reform school. 1t is, perhaps, not too
much to say that had not these men, at
the age of boyhood, been sent to the re-
form school, they might have drifted
to shiftless and idle men, if not worse.
The mere fact that these boys in the
Vermont Industrial school are taught
all the rudiments of farming is in itself
a boon for which they will be thankful,
if not today, certainly later in life. In
an agricultural State like Vermont too
much stress cannot be laid upon the
training of boys in such line of work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
THOSE TOE EATERS.

Complaints regarding chicks doing
the cannibal act and eating each 9th
ers' toes come from those raising brood
er chicks. Mother Hens kids do NOT
have this trouble ana there are rea
sons. Her chicks are never idle. get
plenty of bugs. worms and greens and
aren't crowded.
Where brooder chicks aren't kept
busy exercising in litter, when confined
you will find cannibals Where they
have no meat food they hunt for
worms, catch toes in mistake. and a
drop Of blood makes them crazy, and
there's Il dead one. Where they are
crowded, tralnpled chicks soon get
their finish and flight of steps in a
brooder helps along the butcher bust
ness.
Brooder chicks should get out on the
grass early and in confinement should
be kept on the jump. Chick feed and
grit in litter. lettuce heads hung up,
scrap handy, dry mash in hoppers,
fresh water. air, sunshine, all should
be provided to keep them interested,
feeding their gizzards. and growing.
Most brooder makers overstate their
capacity by at least 80 per cent, and II
Is always wise in housing chicks to
make allowance, for crowding chicks
not only promotes cannibalism, but
causes high mortality and runts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
Estate of John Ha1nOn of
Cornwall
.TATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
AlDlSIRICT OF ADDISON, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of John Halnon, late of Cornwall. in said
district. deceased GRFETINc.
Whereas, application hath been made TO this
court in writing, by the administrator of said
estate, praying for license and authority to sell
OF the real estate of said deceased to wit: The
home farm of the deceased consisting of some
$50 acres of meadow, pasture and woodland
representing to said court that it would be bene-
fetal to the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased, sell said real estate and
convert the same into money. And bringing into
court the consent and appreciation in writing of
all the heirs to said estate residing in this State
and setting forth the situation of the real estate
Nhereupon, the said court appointed and as
signed the nth day of August, 1914 at 10 a. m at
the probate office in Middlebury in said district
10 near and decide upon said application and petit
ton, and ordered public notice thereof to be given
TO all persons irnSested therein, by publishing
SAID order, together with the time and place of
nearing. three weeks successfully in the Middle
bury register. newspaper which circulates in
the neighborhood Of those persons interested in
said estate, all of which publications shall be pre-
Vious to the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to apear be-
fore said court, at the time and place assigned
then and there IN said court TO make your objec-
tons to the granting of such license. if you see
cause.
Given under my hand at Mddlebury, in said
district. this 18th. day of July. 1914.
CHARLES |. BUTTON, Judge of Probate 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
STATE NEWS

A Ludlow boy was arrested and fined
one day last week for throw ing pepper
into the eyes of a young C mIanion.
Joseph Gagnon Pittsfoid man
stumbled and fell onto a pitchfork a few
days ago, which passed through his
right leg.
a horse belonging to Martin Patterson
of Benson was recently lost 10y getting
sunk in marsh III the pasture in which
it was TUNED out. It vas an old pet of
the family, p years old.
A load Of hay which Napoleon Bashaw
was bringing from Leic, ster to Brand
"Wednesday caught fire and burned mp.
bat the wagon was saved 10y dumping
the hay INTO the road. The fire was
started by the friction of the hay against
a wheel.
At cost of over 500 a storehouse of
the Cahee House Furnishing Co., in Rut-
land has been moved one and one.half
inches, which distance 1t was alleged to
be on the land Of Spence q Canty, fur
niture dealers. The stOrehUuse, which
is a twostory wooden uilding, is 30Xj0
feet in dimensions and wac erected be
fore the Spencer q CAVITY block was
built.
Frank Farnham of Moretown attelupt
ed suicide Thursday by cutting his throat
with a razor, barely missing tn jugular
vein. Mr.. Farnham had bee mentally
unsouud for some time and was To be
taken that day to Waterbury. After his
act the original plans were carrie d out
and he was placed in the infirmary ward
at the State hospital
r..
village destroyed two dwellings occupied
10y families named Robert and Alard.
also barn owned by VIII Bralev, and
badly damaged two other houses The
fire started from hay in the barn. The
loss is estimated at from 50 600 to $4,000,
partly covered by insurance.
Thomas four. vear-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fredette of Rutland, died
Friday Of blood poisoning caused by an
liberated tooth. The boy had been suf-
fering about week. The SWOLLEN gum
was Ianced early with the hope of re.
lieving HIM, but the poison permeated
his system.
Mrs. William r. Rand of Newfane,
aged rs years, whose right hip was
broken recently, died just one week
after the accident. On the day of the
accident Mrs. Rand attended food sale
in the church, returning home about
. o'clock. On attempting to enter the
house by way of the back door she fell
from the steps. Her hip was broken
and she received other injuries.
Several motorists in Montpelier have
voluntarily taken a commendable inter-
est III the campaign to disconnect the
use of rum with the operation of auto
mobiles and every machine they notice
in which the man is driving the car is
found to he under the influence Of intox-
lcating liquor, in their opinion, will be
reported and if there is any law to take
his license to run a car away from him 1t
will be done,
The Fourteenth Vermont reun ion this
year will be held in connection with the
reunion of the Rutland county veterans at
Wallingtord, August %, The business
meeting of the association will take place
after the arrival Of the train from Ru,-
land at Il 10 a. NJ. Dinner will be served
to all veterans by the Womens' Relief
corps The program of exercises for the
afternoon as arranged by the committee
Will then be carried out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

The condition of the trees and under
brush is such at the present time as to
conduce to conhagration, and the
danger of forest fires in Vermont is
rather acute. Already the heavy pail
of smoke that has hung over northern
and Central Vermont has indicated that
flames have begun their devastating
work in destroying timber that without
doubt was Of great value; and as the
dry conditions become more pronounced
there are likely to be still more indica-
tions of ravages. Hence persons who
have occasion to go into the woods or
into the fields should assume a greater
spirit of responsibility for the protec-
ton of the forests and not throw lighted
matches into the underbrush or cast
away lighted cigars or pipe ashes into
inhammabe material or leave camp
fires burning. A little bit of precaution
may save hundreds and even thousands
of dollars. This should be borne in mind
by everyone. Barre Times,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
nliooleburY Register

Not only thousands of children, but
also a great many adults in New York
city have never seen a COW with her
calf, mare with her foal, or hen with
her chickens. For that reason among
others, many persons are urging that
farm animals be shown in the New
York Geological park. They believe
that the sight besides being education
al, would do much to awaken the in
terest of city children in farm life. 20
Youth S Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
North Bound
VERMONT MUNICIPAL BONDS

Parties wishing to buy or sell Yer
mont County, Town, Village, or School
District Bonds, taxable or non taxable,
will find it to their interest to COM
municate with the Lamoille County
Savings Bank and Trust Co., at Hyde
Park, VT.
This Bank is always in the market
for Vermont Municipal Bonds, and it
always has line OF first-class Vermont
Bonds, either taxable or non taxable,
to offer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

To the youngster it would be a pleas
uIe, of course, if teacher couldn't get
back from Europe when the school bell
rings; but it would make serious dis
arrangement in school systems il the
many thousands of teachers could not
secure transportation back to the ports
of the United States by the first of
September. At the present time the
teachers are rushing to the British Isles
from the continent of Europe with their
vacations only half completed, expecting
that the freedom of those islands from
actual fighting will enable them to
make their departure certain from
those shores. In view of the nearness
of the date for opening the schools, the
steamship lines ought to give the
preference of reserva ton on board ship
to the school teachers so that they may
be assured of getting back to the United
States in time. Barre Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
HEALTH PAST FIFTY

Careful diet is of utmost importance to
men and women past fifty years of age;
1t keeps up their strength, and the oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion is a nourishng
food, a curative medicine anda sustaining
tonic to regulate the functions.
1t contains the medicinal fats Of pure
cod liver oil and science proves that they
furnish twice as much energy as other
toods-then too, it creates pure blood,
sharpens the appetite, relieves rheuma-
tism, strengthens the body and alleviates
the ailments due to declining years.
SCOTS is free from wines, alcohol or
harmful drugs. Beware Of substitutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
Boys and Girls Given Anothe r
Opportunity.

The Vermont Forestry association
offers three prizes for the three best
collections of forest tree seeds exhibited
at the Juvenile Industrial Exhibit at
Windsor, October 27.29 The circular,
giving the details of this, is just out
and ISL being sent broadcast over the
State. The first prize is tent, such as
is used by great many foresters for
trips, where it is necessary to go light.
The second prize is a camp outfit consist
ing of small pack, camp lamp, and a
camp ak. The third prize, which is
l, GOO pine seeding, is of less value at
present, but if properly handled will
continually improve in value. The ex-
hibits will be rated 50% on the number
of kinds of seed presented, 25% on the
exhibit, 25% on the report. A contest of
this character strikes at the very root of
our future timber supply, and should
be encouraged in every possible way
The present boys and girls are going to
be handling our woodlots and timber
tracts in few years. They must under
stand how to cut them in such a way as
to get natural reproduction of the most
valuable and fastest growing trees.
When our boys know where and how
the seeds of these trees are produced
and what kind of soil, moisture and light
conditions they must have to grow in,
it will be an easy matter for them to
take care of forests.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin
Eruptions.
Infection and Insect Bites
Dangerous.

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals.
ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty
places, etc, are carriers OF disease. Every
time they bite you, they inject poison
into your system from which some dread
disease may result. Get a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment. 1t is antiseptic and a
few drops will neutralize the infection
caused by ms ct bites or rusty nails.
Sloan's Liniment disinfects Cuts, Bruises
and Sores. You cannot afford to be
without it in your home. Money back
if not satisfied. Only 25c. at your Drug.
gist. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

The life led by the boys at the school is
conductive to industry thrift and sound
health, and the inculcation of the lesson
showing the profit to be gained by lead
ing an upright, moral life is in itself
worth all the expense that the State is
put to for the care of boys that may be
Maynard, but are, as rule, by no
means criminal. - Montpelier Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

why is it, Billy, that some occulists
charge so much for glasses ~
Because, my son, they can get it from
a class of people who don't know any
better. get mine of Barter, the Optom-
etrist, who makes a speciality of fitting
glasses only. The work is satisfactory,
and the price is consistent. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
East Middlebury, Vt.

Small patches of quack grass may
be pretty efectnally exterminated by
spading them up to the depth Of eight
or nine inches and carefully shaking
the roots free from dirt and hanging
them on the fence. When dry they
should be burned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

The cranberry marshes in the state
OF Wisconsin are said 10 produce as
high as S1,4O0 worth of fruit per acre
IN single season. Under clean Gull
rural methods the yield OF the berries
has been increased in good many
rases nearly 100 per cent.