davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
Siiisieac OIaitcniaaO IN e. eOnis.

Ct. Sonis, Wto., .. Snli. Sm
Iieiigen Stub mo @iiterbobuboi.
DiItritt mternobm aeitern oie @oIi.
sci bon Sous 81 Sons cine eneraiihe
5otteuioGo, Inn Der moglhcn @cr.
brcihmg Ger SeuIenpeit in oen Stdo.
ten om @3iiiiiiippi nod @rditeu ent
qegen 6u treten. 3oS itdOtiihe @e
iun0beitsburenI cmpiiebIt. Dor allen
Gingen Ocu gefdbrlideu glagetbieren
ole glabung 5u cnt5iebeu lmo ole
Giiheuabf6ac in beocdtcn @eidBen
mli6nbepabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
saIem,s s0alferMf erncmcrt.

Salem @oiiy >. Suli n Sn
Der aeitriocn Sibuug OeS Siilfs-Go-
mites murOc idori 6ctont, CAB Oie
por6ouOcnen @littel 5m llntcrihi-
bung Der Scutc, pcl6e Ourd Oic6cu-
crSbrunit in 9tot6la1e 0eriebt worOen
iinO, 6ei gSeitem nibt ousrei6en
lmO eS mitrOc bcidloiicn Oen 9(uirlf
pom porigen. Samitog Inn iinan5cl-
len 9eiitanO noNmolS 5uhuieOer6o-
len. StoOtanpolt SlNliOan bciiir-
portet bel Der 9cgSlohr Die Ginie-
blng cineS pom @oupcrneur 5u er-
ncmenoeu Gomitc's bon fiinf 9iir-
germ Ger StoOt, weldeS Die uollc
Gontrolc ii6er Die Gldnc 5lm @ie=
oerouf6ou OeS nicOcrge6ranntcn
S6cilcs ser Stoot ii6crnc6mcn ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
gSos lie iaoen.

~Sbuitcr, bcib' bci Dciucu Sci.
iieul" ieui5tc Ger 2ebrIina. oIs iein
@lciitcr ocu auicriemcn nobut Inn
ibn 6u oerpriigcIn.
80. peIb Gin eolcr 0ciit III bier
scritortl~ loIltc DER Srlmfenbolo.
ais cr ieine nod boIb oollc 6luihe
iollen IieB mo oicic III touieno
Sderben 5er6roh.
@G6u @cIo III Gcincu @alteIl"
imhtc Scr Soihenoicb, oils CT eiue
lccrc @0ric cripiidlt bottc.
,g9cr oo itirbt, 5oblt ollie SduI.
ocnl" riei irelIoio Stuocnt @Uip,
ais er oic EoMridt bon oem Eooe
iciucr rcihcu Gr6tonte crbielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Ger G6auiieur 9litin Non Sc0c
non 9Sr. 922, g9cit.@arrcitr., Der pors
acItcru 9ia6mittog nit Ocnr 9lutomos
bill 0cS Sad S'@onnor, 0cs @eiiberS
scr S9irtbic6ait al Scr @dc Scr Gait
crn-9lpcnuc lmo 8. StroBe in Sigh
lan0town sic 6 Sabre alte Catherine
Slider BON gtr. 1878, @6ilooclpbia-
glpcnuc, al Scr Gdc ser SoDcftc- inO
GurlcuiiroBc iiberiu6r imO t0otetc,
mur0c 1citern 9l0eno ans ser @ait
cntlaiicu. Gas 9ieiultat OcS SSu-
qneitS Dor SiiliS-@oroncr SaOage
mar. ooB ocr 600 ocS &inocS cincnl
unucrmeiOliAcn llnfaa 5u5uiArei6en
lit. Scr Gbauiielr bate uollitdnoigc
@clpolt iibcr icinc Wlai1inc ilno
brocbtc oicicl6c Orci SUB bon Dem
iibcrfo6rencn &in0c 5im StiaitanO,
Slidtcr cSo6n 6, Roie it ocitcru
nit icincr Gomilie fiir Den Sommcr
nad oen 9icucnalonOiiaateu gerciit.
@om StoatS SMulbihion0 cr-
6ielt sic Staot aciicru $t0,0St.9d
iiir ole Icbien Orei @lonoie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
gSarf nit Steincn.

0oS Gcr9niigen nit Steincn na1
porii6eria6rcnOcn StroBcn6u6n.gSog-
gonS 5r wericn itc6t nidt i'm Sim
fIan0e nit oen poli5cili6cu &oridbrii.
ten, cine S6otia1c, pcl6c Dem bereitS
5A-iGbrigen SdmcOen Swcn 9icliou,
wo6n6oit in 9tr. 100, 9torO-Srontitrv
freic llnterflmit in elmer 3eae Der
norOmeitliHen Eoli5ci- Station per-
idoiitc. Sclltc &ornitiaa miro er
lid Dor 9li6tcr Scnrp lmtcr Scr gln.
idnlOigimg 5n pcrantuorteu babcn,
gcltcrn 9loDnlittag obidtli9 cincn
Stein nac6 cinenl StraBen6o6n &ag-
gon Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gciblcliOcrt 81 6o6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

ieiuer 3eit bcitenten aoleuoers Der
oeutihen Gereiue in glmerita piiroe
6efamt gege6en inO iait eiuitiunua
aebillgt. Ter crit tiir5lih erudhtc
@rdIoent Sobu ". geder iiibrte Sen
Soriib. Setretdr 6rib Soiimam oaS
@rotofolI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Sanpolc StroBe mo glr9Dle gloe-
me aus ben Sbienen imo pcrurlah'
te ooourc6 cine Notwithstanding bon
lmgei66r ciner 6alben ShlnOe. Nerr
6. Staplor BON gtr. 1919, NiggS.
9loeme, 500 iiA Oobe cine leibte
Serltaudiug OeS redten 9lrmes 5ll.
SrGuleiu GidmOuS mieOercriuG6lt.
Su Ser Sibung Scr StaatS @r5ie-
6ungS6c60rOe in Ocean GitD, mel.
der 0ic folgenocn Scrren beimo6n-
ten, @onuerncur @olOsborouq6, Z.
$. Bod, So6n 8. Spencer, Or. e.
$. 9cmis, Or. N|. Bates stephens
mo ". Z. @alburton murOe SRI
Sara6 6. Gid6mono BON 9teuem ais
Superiuteuoentin Der Staats g}or-
malidule un0 9r. g. 81. 4lroum
ais SoiiliS Slperintenocnt mieoer.
crpdblt. GS lit sic 9l6iicbt OeS @ou-
pcrnelrS, i'm n01ien Sabre, menn
Oie ncue StaotS 9}ormolidulc bel
Sowion 6c5ogen werOen ioll, einen
Monu al bic Spite Der SduIe 5u
itcQcu. 9(n Stelle bon 6rGnlcin Nf.
g. SiSf meldc reiianirtc, wurOe sri.
N}ary 1oulor ermd6lt. Gic SalGre
ser 6eocn Superintenoenten ser
SiaatS 9loruali6ule fiir 93eger
wuroen er606t Ges9lei6en muroen
Die SolGrc oeS 9ebrerperionals Der
9tormoliMule in 6roiibirg INN me6-
rcrc blmOert Collars crb6bt Ger
@oimerueur eruouutc 0r. G6omaS
s. 9emiS ais Morpl0uocr Ncle9oteu
5llr Goupention Ser 9}ationalen Gr-
5ic6nugs @eiellihoit, Die nddlte
gSo6e in St. @aul @linn, a0ac6ai-
ten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
. n@anpcr0 linterIaft S19,36O.

s9f elu @aOcL Gonn., ,. Slti.
9}a6ocm 6rau emma q. 9l.@lcrriom
bon bier cineu Niom RamcnS s..
,Sieloina, ocn iic iiir oGu5liG orm &C.
baltcn ia5rclang in i6ren Saltc be-
6cr6crgt lmO 6ef6iiigt bate nlO Sicl-
oing fiir5lc6 acitorbeu uor, crgob ii6
gcltcrn bier inn Niiicrlaiicnidait5gc-
ridt OoB 6icIOinG $4,000 bintcrlai-
fen bat, wopou ii1 Gin 9roBer Ebeil
III @our in cincr olten NonOtoic6c, Oic
er in ieincm Simmer aiiberua6rtc, be-
iono, im0 Ocr &cit ouf 9onfcn Ocpo-
nirt mar. 0ic 9antbiic6cr purOcn in
Der Soidc uorgciln0cn. 6raI @'er-
riom mahtc I'M Observation-Disclosures
ridt cine Sorocrlm9 iiir 9cf0itiglm9
Gicloin9'S an6Gu9ia lmO c5 wurocn
i6r $275 5ugeipro1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03
@rltdn0ni6.
|Om6en=9 =9lttcntdter Ga=
brimubirs lcSt cs al.
6attc aubcr NSriM5ip mUdJ
aM0er, GDmpli5em.

0ie @eri6p0rer erbicItcn @Ombcn
unO geOoIOer ourb germittclpng
Ocs sefretars Ser 9Sun.serbi-
i6cm Union. Giucr Scr Gom-
pli8cu bcrcits ucr6oitet. y griu-
aip nil cbcnfuas @eitdnOuiB ub-
Icocu. 2ci@cn Oes Gr6DeraosS
unO Ger Ser5oain III @icn onsc-
Iongt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

Gcrcnonicnmciiicr mo Die @of-
@eiitli6eu Oen 2eicben5ug, Der BON
sen alGngeu oeS DNiiierere", oeiln-
oen pom &no6ensG6or Der Noi&os
pcQc, enlpiongen mur0c.
Gic Sarge mur0en BON je bier
Soipogen Oie 6rennenoe gSo6Sfer-
sen trugeu, in Oie aopeQe getrogeu
csfortirt BON Oen 9ei6goroiiten umO
Saae6aroiereu unO geiolgt bon Ocm
Sof.&Gnlmcrer lno onOercn 9eom-
ten. Gie Sarge wurOen ouf einem
er6o6teu aotoiQlf acicbt uu0 Oant
bon Dem &of&oplan cingeieguet.
Gam mur6e Die G6iire ser &opeae
Derihloiien.
Gas ein5ige OlitglieO Ser faiierli-
den 6amilie, meldes Der flr5en Ge-
remonie am beltigen 9l6cnO 6eimo6n-
tc, mar gr36er5o5 aorl 6ran5 So
iep6, ser nlume6rige I6ronerbe.
@ewaltigc Meni1cumengcn Or6ug-
ten iic6 am 9a6n6oic imo mli ser
gon5eu &oute bis sur SofburN in
e6rflrbtspollenl Sbwcigen pcr6ar-
reno, md6reno Scr Crouc3ua iih
uOrii6erbepcgtc.
Gie anti-icrbiidc 9l9itotiou 5eiat
nod fein 9la6loiien. Sogar sur 3eit
Der Ganer Der Srauer @ro5eiiion
Deriubtcu SimOcrtc bon ShlOenten
i'm Sample nit Der @oIi5ei sur ierbi-
i6en @cionoii6ait Oor5uOringcn,
luO crit nab Shpcrigfeitcn gelong
eS, oieielben mlSeinanOer5utrei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-03

9ln ser Gde bon 6aDette. mo 81
bcrtniiraBc iticBen gcitcrn globmit-
too Oos 9lutoniobil ocS Srn. Sec 6.
Sortmonn 9}r. -, ct. %alliroBc,
ilnO cin SSoagou Ger Eomion9inic
suiommcn. Cas- Sd)ub6led OeS 9(u-
tomo6ilS purOe 5crtriimlmcrt uo ser
@orOer @crrou oes SSo0gonS be.
idGOigt. Ger @eiommtiNoOcu iolI
l.d) onf $50 6elouien.
S9 ollte iciu %fcro nnf6oI-
ten
@ei 0en %criucbc, fem 0urlb0e6cn-
Ocs @iero olii5l6aItcli, 3o1 lid &C.
ltcrn 9}oHniitag ser a Sabre Qltc
Charles ScutinS, Gin auti6er ser
Tirlna u. @ra0cr q So6ne, in OeI
gloro Greene StroBe Dor Oen
Soilie 9fr. 208, &rrlctimqcn siL OiC
icinc llc6criii6rlna in 0oS nllniucr.
IitdtS 6oipitol" not6wcu0ia mad.
ten. Spdtcr tomtc or jcOo1 icn
Scim III 9Ir. 1913, 9}orO SPRING
StraBe, aufhvMcH.
Pm glrm Dcrlcbt.
Sin StroBenbo6ma00ou Der Fre
IionitraBcn 9inic ipronA gcltcrl
ftr5 Dor 9 llhr an 0cr Gdc Ool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
THE GIGANTIC STRUGGLE.

The effect of the latest news has been
the immensely and seriousness of the
war In Europe. The gradual pushing
back of the Belgian forces after their
first gallant lighting has shown with
what grim power the Kaiser has set out
of the German setback before Liege, it
seemed barely possible that after all the
German lighting machine might have
been over estimated and that the
naughty military party of the war-na-
ton might have reached that point Of
arrogance where stupidity begins To-
day there is a general belief that what
ever may be the outcome of the war the
German armies will give a good account
of themselves.
Not only have the Belsians been grad
ually backed toward Antwerp by over
Whelming numbers, but the allies appear
to have at least suffered serious re-
pulse. And the fighting in Lorraine has
gone against the French to the extent
that instead of fighting fifteen miles on
the German side of the border a. they
we're doing last week, the French forces
are facing tho Germans some fifteen
miles .sg1tltpeathetr- OWN territory And
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

we're pressing inward upon both from
tiers
Russia Is the unknown quantity of this
war equasion. The Russian army Is es-
tlmated as greater than that of Ger
many even. Since the Japanese war this
army has been completely reorganized.
1t Is on modern footing as regards
officers and methods and has up-to-date
equipment. If It proves as effective In
its hghting as the French. Belgian and
German fighting machines seem to have
shown themselves, 1t should be the de-
Gliding factor in the war. Germany can
not pour into France host sufficient to
| reach Paris, If Russian armies are pene-
| trating the northeastern frontier.
The whole field is too great for much
| importance to be given single engage
ments. The Indications are that fighting
will be long and more furious and bloody
than any the world has known. 1t Is
barely possible that the final deternin-
Ing factor will be economic and that
starvation alone can bring about peace
In the meantime it is a part of the
irony of fate that the invasion of Ser
via which brought on the war has &C
tually been given up, and the greatest
sufferer OF all is little, innocent Belgium
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
BOOKS IN THE HOME.
And Some Frivolous Remarks from
Indiana Anent the Five-FoOt Shelf.

CFrom the indianapolis starr
A Massachusetts, person, somewhat irri-
tated apparently by the frequent refer
ences to the transcendent literary ability
of Dr. Charles w Eliot makes The Curl
Gus assertion that no books are in the
Eliot house and never have been DR.
Eliot may have read books when he was
Young ne says, but that was long ago.
A Boston paper rather feebly tries to
offset this by saying that the critic makes
the mistake Of confusing the relative val
ues of wide readings and deep reading,
and asks what difference II makes. any
way, whether or not people read Htera-
ture when they write It and live it In
doubtedly DR.. Eliot must have been a
reader and student at some time in his
life or he could hardly have become presi-
dent of Harvard, but 1t is difficult to see
how he could have retained his intellec-
tural eminenCe without keeping In touch
with modern literature
1t is true that men may live rich and
useful lives without reading, and it Is also
true that college presidents have many
duties that do not call for the exercise of
educational or literary qualities; at the
same time, man at the head of Harvard
youth, a leader of thought and literary
authority. How he could meet these re-
qurements and not be informed as 10 the
| progress of modern thought Is not quite
! clear Within so years there has been
| great progress in all phases of scientific
research. progress that has affected even
the philosophy of life; the poetry the
drama, the philosophy of the period, to
say nothing of religious thought, have
| been worthy of consideration.
| A good deal of wonder was aroused by
the famous 'flVe-foot book shelf" for
whose list of volumes DR.. Eliot was re-
sponsble. They We're books, he averred
that every one should read, yet, while al
of them We're old-time publications, which
| was nothing against them, a number o.
them We're little known, and when duly
procured and investigated by those who
| put faith in Eliot, the cause of their OBJ
security was plain. In the light of the Bos-
ton mans disclosure, the wonder now
arises Did DR. Eliot ever read those
books himself? Or. having read them in
! his youth, was he thereby disqualified for
ever after from reading anything more
/ modern? AS for the deep" reading hint
ed at by the Boston paper, young mer
of % or under do not commonly read Sc
deeply that they exhause the intellectual,
well. The question is II he does not read
books. how has DIR. Elliott maintained hi:
standing as a scholar and n literary au-
thorty?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
WHY BOYS LEAVE FARM.

(From the Dallas News.)

Many reasons have been advanced all
of which are probably more or less true
as to the cause Of the American farmer
and his son. especially the latter, leaV-
ing the farm for the city. We suspect,
however, that the fact that they have been
unable TO derive n reasonable revenue
from their labor and investment has not
been sufficiently stressed. II there is one
thing more than another that Is calcu-
lated to make one dissatisfied with his
LOT Il Is the failure to receive a reasonable
return for his work This added to sew
eral other things, such as lack Of salts
factory social opportunities. absence of
entertainment and amusement and conse-
ouent monotony, and SO on, naturally
induces discomfort A recent writer
brings out the matter of insufficient divi-
dends from the farmers labor and in
vestment rather strongly when he quotes
| some data from the United States census
| figures. He says:
The average farmer In the United States
tills a farm OF 1873 acres and has an aver
age Investment Of s6.4i3 OF this invest
ment his buildings represent 1894, his i'm
plements and machinery s19s There is
an average mortgage on this average
I farm of S1.7l5, bearing an average inter-
est of per cent His gross income is
| S9SO55, and out of this he pays an aver
age expense account of S3i015. His inter-
est on the mortgage averages s1025O, 80
that his income after all charges are de-
| Quoted Is s537.5O, On this he must live,
educate his family and have fun.
From which it is at once seen that 'the
average American farmer" is not receiv-
| to-, for y nc limo 1D-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
BIGGEST AMERICAN SHIP
May BE Transferred from the Pncifc
10 the Atlantic.

(From the Seattle Post-Tnt elligencer J
withdrawal from the Oriental trade and
either the sale or the charter of the
steamship Minnesota, greatest of the
worlds over ocean cargo carriers, to an
other line is being considered by officials
of the Great Northern Steamship com
pany. II has been common rumor in
Seattle since the European war began
posed of to England and would be oper-
ated by new owners within the next few
weeks
The desire OF the Hill interests to dis
pose OF the Minnesota is result of plans
to devote their entire energies in the or
Grafton of the new express liners Great
Northern and Northern Pacific nearing
completion at the yards of the William
Cramp e. Sons Ship and Engine Building
company. Philadelphia, at cost of
81 OoooOo for the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle Railway COMPANY The Great
Northern has been launched and will be
ready to leave for this coast before the
end of the year. She will proceed to San
Francisco through the Panama canal
Her sister ship, the Northern Pacific, Is
ra pidly nearing completion and will be
ready for launching in a few weeks Tho
vessels will be operated between Astoria
and San Francisco
The war in Europe and the tying ur
Of the British and German steamships
has caused great demand for American
| bottoms and the Great Northern Steam
ship company has placed its great craft
| in the market a the most favorable time
| 1t is said that the higher officials Of the
company have been looking for both At
| lantc and Pacific buyers, and that tn,
vessel might be sold on the East coas
and placed in the European trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
CASES ASSIGNED.
Jury Trials at September Term OF
County Court,

The Sentenbor torn, ., Ch,..,
county court will convene on Tvasda,. u
September 2 with Jrdsa y " D,.,a
RutIand nrosid,rg w. ~ i.
cases and 50 court cases CO, Cow +rta;
The fury calendar vas n,ado ~, ,r,as,
dav. assignments he,,, &c fo,,o,,.r.
'''''"'
TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER s.
e. Henry Powell VS.. Bailey Granite
Co.
nm Storage & Implement Co, VS.. Rut-
uro, IIa7,-
mn rn.,- ', ~ INNS APT
~ 'o'eS brewing No'' W.
umnh ~ w.
-''' 'i'o'c w. N~S fo'ter Zen
W ,,ox,oo
50" u ai anu r. VS.
Nov, \, 49,, p''
Kir,bo,, i''' ''o'''''
Kar, ~' a. q, I'"' ''N l. an" / l. vs. D. H.
IN " o.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0.
sahin Supply Co. VS.. Porter Screen
Mig CO.
MARY A. Horstord' Admrx of the Est
ol aaron a Hosiord' deceased vs. hell
wy res u al
'"ineS ~ 'aShHah VS. isaac Perel'
man ~ al ana IT.
~ H. Nnite VS. nelson T. COOK.
inuep''u'"t pharmaceutical CO.. VS.
w. inoihas' APT
'ohh Mitchel at al VS.. n. Demarco
APT
Gong herser vs. Joseph Yeti.
iS'h - f'ood VS. H. H. REYNOLDS, 81
al
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10
f. + Davis VIC 7 y uooa,o, ,,,.
w. w Smith VS. II II Revno,ds o.
al
Ehzaheth Rotsford Apt, VS.. Gilber
| f. Rist.
Leader EVaporator Co VS. J. c
| Adams.
| Eva Nemie VS. Henry Todd
Town of South burlington VS.. Charlie
Marsh ct al.
George j. Mongeon Charles \
| Bnehee 81 nj.
| #, A. .Jewett vs., Buel White ct al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
THE STORY TELLER.
WORSE TO COME.

The regular trombone player of a Scot
fish orchestra was laid up with a cold,
and the conductor reluctantly accepted
the services OF a brass band amateur He
was a little doubtful, however, as to tn.
suitability of his substitute.
After the first performance the new
player asked the conductor how he had
done.
The conductor replied that he had done
pretty fairly, but that perhaps he would
de better next night,
The newcomer, cycling him gratefully
answered:
Man, ye see. the music Is strange taa
me the NIGHT, and I'm no just shar o.,
yet but you wait tae the morn's NIGHT
an ye'll no hear ane o thae flddles a,
a'."-London Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

atoms against Servia and confine itself
to a campaign of defence This policy
is forced upon Austria not only by the
ing pressure of the Russians upon their
northern frontier For the political pur-
pose of arousing enthusiasm at home 1t
tria. the hated oppressor of the Slavs.
For strategic reasons Germany should
be the object of the Russian attack II
looks at present IS II E~ssian armies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

THE DOG AND THE DOG DAYS.
De dog. he keeps a-dozin' so peaceful all
de day.
He wink his eye, incouragtn' de butter
flies at play,
He puts his paw across his face to brush
away a fly,
An den he stretches out ag'in wifi a con-
tented sigh
He doesn rush aroun' to find comfort
able spot,
Nor ak a heap of sympathy because de
weather's hot.
envies him a-ayin' dar as stIl as any
log,
Everybody's worryin bout de dog days
cept de dog.
We talks of responsibilities dot others
have to bear
An we gifts SO Interested dat dey fills our
hearts wifi care,
We tries to reggle-ate 'em, loolsin' on wifi
gloom an doubt
While dey goes on right peaceful, Won
derin' what wes fussln bout
Remember, when you gets into an anx-
ious frame of mind
De troubles dat you borrows Is de tough
| est you kin find
Each finds his way to get along as thoo
| dc world we jog.
\ Everybody worries bout de dog days
'cept de dog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

With all his fine qualities President
Wilson has disappointed the country in
his inability to rise above partisan CON
sderations in matters of appointment
He made the national reserve board
which is designed to be great non-par-
tisan body TO direct the country's inan-
cial system solidly democratic. Now In
his appointment 10 vacancy of the
Supreme Court, a body to which Presi-
lent Taft insisted on appointing demo-
rats when TREY We're especially fitted
,or the work, he is reported to have con-
ddered none but members of his own
,arty and naturally to have finally hit
upon a democratic appointee James C.
McReynolds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27
HARVEST HANDS SURPLUS.
And the Danger of Overadvertising
the Demand for Farm Help,
From the St. Louis Times


Sections of Missouri are said to be over
run with unemployed men who have re-
sponded TO the call for harvest hands, and
FOR whom no employment can be pro-
vided.
They are said to come, in many in
stances, from as far as the Atlantic sea l.
board States, and they have been in
duced TO make the trip into Missouri (and
Kansas and other Western States as a
result Of publicity given by the post
office department and other branches of
the government to the need of farmers
in the West who have been reported as
having too little aid in the task Of har-
vesting their crops.
The statement of this lamentable state
Of affairs may be discounted to some ex-
tent on the ground that its object. In
part, is to rap the administration at
Washington, and "democratic tinkerine
with the tariff" But the report certainly
has not been made out of whole cloth.
Fair-minded people will store this cir
cumstance away in their minds for flu
ture reference, 1t is plain that those
campaigns by which the Western farmer
seeks abundant labor during his brief
busy season should be so managed as to
protect the man seeking employment
from long journey to no purpose. and
the communities of the West from armies
or men out of employment. Something
like definite statement of the number OF
men that can be employed should be
made and given wide publicity.
ON the other mand there should be less
emphasis placed. hereafter, upon the use.
full argument that most idle men are idlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-27

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