davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
Judge Can Sweep Away
Needless Technicalities
of the Law
By CHARLES E. HUGHES. Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court

IE all anxious rid of needless techncates of the law,
w hasten the administration justice when be fastened
without fear Of working injustice But depends the
sitting trial than rules procedure which
More depends traditions behind him
statutory enactmens.
PARTIES TO PLAY THEIR EVERY
skILLFULLY THEN CONTEMPT
BUT AN IMPARTIAL JUDGE. KNOWING THE
INSISTING THAT THAT Is DONE ADMIN.
isTRATioN JUSTICE SYSTEM WHATEVER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

the past year
these men have
m a n a &c d to
TOUCH SOME
l. E G | S l. A.
Il O r S A n d
EXECUTIVES.
But that age is
gradually pass
ing by.
AM ERICA Is
A DEMOCRACY.
IF EXECUTIVES
AND lEGISLA-
TORS ALLOW
THIS TO BE
U s e . 8 Y
THESE MEN OF
WEALTH IT IS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
Not a Bit Connected.

Wife--Eou are positively the most
cOnceitpd nan ever met. Huh
cOncpitpU, Woman. there's not Il con
c.'ittN bone In my body Why. another
IMAM with the same abilities would w
absolutely Carried away with PRIDE
Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
Unlisted on a Chance,

London CuSter meeting the village
IDIOT 90 are yer Il Iartin' at: Idiot
Oi beAn't a-lnrtin'. tUster Well. put
your face straight. idiot 1t is
straight. CoStrr WxnSlernted'- Well
then. blast yer. bo"min' wei! bend it,
l.onhnr Taller
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
Made Quite a Difference.

Miss Watson did Mr. Sark say tt
you as entered the dra wing room last
night. Clara. 'ls that the beautiful
Miss Watson:" Clara Yes. dear. with
the accent ON the that" Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17
No Capitalist Can
Change Model Of
United States
BY Dr.. JACOB G. SCHURMAN.
President Of Cornell University

\ IL human history maintains
n that there is struggle be-
tween classes. 1t is assert
ed that CAPITALISTS CON-
troll THE LEGISLATURES,
while men of large wealth have a
great deal of influence, and during
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co.. 300 East Wishkah St.
know its 20.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

Copy for Ads. must be in not later
AAAn Monday noon for Tuesdays is
s0o. and Thursday noon for the issue
q Friday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-02-17

Modern Printing at Moderate prices
Aberdeen Printing Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
HApoooD SPEAKS AT GLOVER
Peru Sage GIorifies Vermont During
Patriotic Address

NJ. ]. Tapgood of Peru delivered
| the Independence day address at
Glover in Orleans county Saturday,
and also gave an address in the
church there Sunday. This church is
Of wide renown on account OF it's init
ating, with much apparent success,
the community idea, the Congrega-
tionalists, Methodists and Universal
lists uniting in one body.
Glover Is the native home of Rev.
Ozora Davis, president of the Chica-
90 Theological seminary but widely
known in those parts, who is giving
the movement for union there his
hearty assistance.
Mr.. Hapgood was introduced by
Representative Cook of Lyndon. who
referred to their antagonism in the
Legislature. wherein, largely through
Mr. Cooks influence. committee
was appointed to investigate Hap
good. After several hearings the
committee brought in a report, in
substance, that upon the whole they
had better let Hapgood alone.
The gentleman from Peru closed
his address with the following apos-
trophe: Vermont May thy sons and
daughters ever bear in mind the
noble and true character of their an.
cestors; and may we guard well that
the standard shall not be lowered.
May the pure air we ever breathe
and the broad stretch of mountain
range and forest-guarded valley ever
before our eyes always inspire us to
pure and noble thought and action.
And, although we may often be
borne outside they limits. may we al.
ways feel, upon return. a deeper and
truer affection for the Green Noun
tain home and a hrmer determination
that il shall remain a permanent abid
ing place"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
&sss 81 6he Town and Ilisse Tsid Brsass
tss abNan Readenn-

Miss Lula Lovejoy is visiting at her
home in Weston.
Miss Vera Maise has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Ella Shaw of Hoosick
Falls.
Lawrence, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wood, is confined to the
house by illness.
Miss Gladys Darlington of Brook
Ign, n. Y, is guest of Doctor and
Mrs. W. f. Putnam for the month.
The funeral of Elijah Dewey will
be held from the Dewey homestead
Saturday afternoon att o'clock, Rev.
Mrs. Ruth Smith of Brooklyn has
taken rooms at the levitt house on
South street for the balance OF the
summer
Is. Ida Bassett and son Duane re-
turned yesterday from Springfield,
Mass, where they visited Percy Bias
sett over the Fourth.
All members and their friends who
intend to go to the Young Women's
club picnic Saturday are to take the
Las or 245 car, instead of meeting at
the club rooms, and get of at the
Wills camp, first slap after leaving
Gardeners crossing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY
REMEDY 4?

DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not
recommended for everything, but if
you have kidney, liver or bladder
trouble. it may be found just the rem
edy you need Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because its mild and
immediate effect is soon realized in
most cases. 1t is a gentle healing
herbal compound-a physicians pre-
scription which has proved its great
curative value in thousands of the
most distressing cases according to
reliable testimony.
All druggists in soc and s1.OO siz.
es.
You may have sample size bottle
of this always reliable preparation
by Parcel Post. also pamphlet telling
about 1t. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamion. n. Y. and enclose ten
cents, also mention the Bennington
Evening Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
GOVERNOR ON HENS
Why r. |. Reds Suicide and Plymouth
Rocks Do Not

Gov. Fletcher is not known as a
shark on hens and live stock in gen.
eral, but what he says on various
subjects always wins respectful atten
ton. He was in conversation with
several Pomlret farmers the other
day. Speaking of the automobile and
hens in the highways, he paid high
tribute to Plymouth Rocks for their
intelligence, their almost human in
stinct OF selfpgeservatlon, and their
alertness in keeping from under tbs
crushing and deadly wheels of the
motor car Rhode Island Reds, on the
contrary. asserted the governor,
seem to have a suicidal mania, an un-
comfortable impulse to put them
selves in the path OF an oncoming
motor and embellish its wheels with
feathers crimsoned by their life
blood, declares c. S. Dana OF Wood
stock in his Elm Tree Monthly.
Gov. Fletcher may or may not
know lot about hens-or perhaps
he keeps the old reliable Plymouth
Rocks for sale.-but he is motorist
of ripe experience and doubtless has
observed and reflected; perhaps he
has stopped and settled times
enough TO know what he is talking
about. There is, anyhow, a hint in
what he says to the owners of hen
houses by the side of the road. Thu
alleged curious effect Of the sight of
an automobile on the Reds" is also
of psychological interest.
VIII Prof. J. l.. Hills of the state
experiment station at Burlington.
speak and tell us what they know
about harikari in poultryland ?-Rut-
land Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
CHAMPION RIDING EXPERTS
Wheeler Bros. Circus Shows RepIete
With Great Equestrian Features

Wheeler Bros. Circus Shows RepIete
With Great Equestrian Features
The new and wonderful European
arenic features that have been added
to the Wheeler Bros. Shows appear
ing here Saturday, July Is, are many
and varied, but none stand out so
prominently in, the brilliant galaxy
of star feature acts as the Leroy
Sexton Troupe, now seen for the first
time in America. These clever peo-
pie are acknowledged the champion
riding experts of Europe, and appeal
in what is classed as the only origi-
nal equestrian acts known to the cir
Gus for the past half century. Their
simplest feats are not within the
range of accomplishments of the
average equestrian, and their more
heroic efforts are the bane Of envious
rivals. They are noted for their dex-
trous individual and conjunctiye per-
formances, which embraces n series
of riding and athletic stunts entirely
new TO the American arena. conclud-
ing with simultaneous bounding leaps
from the ground TO the barks of
horses. The certainty of execution
with which all their feats are accom-
plished gives n finished touch that is
so frequently lacking in ordinary rid
ers. The Leroy Sexton Troupe are
not alone, however, in the Wheeler
Bros. Equestrian contingent. There
are many other riders of both sexes
whose names are synonymous with
the best and greatest in equestrian
achievements and the majority of
whom are progeny of illustrious rid
ing families, thus combining acquired
skill with hereditary genius. They
represent every school and style Of
riding-bounding Jockey, somersault
ing. hurdle, menage, and race riders
and heroic horsemanship oil the front
ier.
A Company of genuine Cossack
Riders in native costume, give an ex-
hibition of Daring Whirwind Riding,
which has never been equalled.
Positively the greatest act OF its
kind ever offered by any travelling
organization.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
ANeLEWoRM FARM
Nature Fake Extraordinary from
WiIds OF Illinois

1t is our privilege to report from
the Alton Telegraph the latest de
| Velopment on the "angleworm farm
of Tom Lyons, whose entrance into
this interesting business We chronicle
ed a year ago.
Tom reports that the public an
nouhcement of his enterprise brought
him big outside demand for his pro
duct. and that he has been compelled
to branch out in order to meet il.
says the Chicago Evening Post.
Ills farm last year was 100 feet
long and four feet deep. This year
he has three farms. all longer and
deeper than that, and the three are
filling up with wriggly, long worms.
for which he will later get 81 per
hundred. lie sold some during the re
cent drought for more than that. He
knows how to make the worms
thrive and grow and he feeds them
cheese. A Limburger cheese diet is
said to make angleworms fine, and
the finer and filter they are the more
they will wiggle when on the hook
and the bigger temptation they will
offer to the fish"
We are with Tom. so far. in his
hts. OF
fun of wigglers is by no means too
large an establishment to meet the
needs of the country. Consider how
many billion candidates for worms
the government fish hatcheries are
putting out every year.
But we advise Tom to 90 slow in
the further development urged by his
friend John Bray. Mr.. Bray thinks
that the natural price for angleworms
is not high enough.
Therefore, says the Telegraph.
John sent to Colorado to frienu
and told him to ship at once $50 or
more glow-worms. These he gave 10
Tom. who has placed them in the
farms. and n they do nothing else
but light up the depths OF the farms
and reveal the hiding places OF the
worms. they will have done whole
lot. But il is expected they will do
more and that the result will be ang-
le-glow worm. as it were. An angle
glow worm Mr.. Lyons says. will be a
corker as fsh bait No fish can res
ist taking a bite at II, and It will be
good night or day
Now, this We considered frenzied
finance pure and simple Three lots
do not represent too much expansion.
Limburger cheese az food is well e..
ough. But the. sloW-worm idea Is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10

not legitimate trade. II is sailing away
into those realms. as William Nelson
Cromel says, which ordinary bust
ness men are not privileged to enter.
Tom ought to turn John down cod.
No legitimate business ever helped it
self by mixing in moonshine. An
angleworm is an angleworm, not a
searchlight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
ESSEX JUNCTION AGAIN
Phelps Poem Recalled by Article on
Railway functions"

The anonymous author OF an arti-
Gle on Railway functions" in the I'm
popular Review takes his cue from a
paragraph In one of Stevenson's es-
says, where that writer complains of
the vacuity of those who can see or
find nothing OF interest in ordinary
things. He, Stevenson, declares that
if he had to spend an hour waiting
at a railway junction, he would have
some scattering thoughts, and count
some grains of memory there, and
turn the time to good account, says
the Hartford Courant
Some. like Stevenson and Haw-
thorne, are capable of so doing, capa-
bic of so writing of the dust of tho
street as to make 1t interesting to
readers. The author OF the article
above mentioned seems also capable
of making out good case for the
railway functions, those poor. forlorn,
and dreary places.
functions Altar and Abroad
Without following him In detail. we
note his descriptions and experiences
at a Bavarian station near Roteen-
burg; at Bobadilla in southern Spain;
at Dol in northern France; at Nevers,
and at PyrgOs In Greece. not to men
ton others, and to fail of joy or profit
in any place is merely sign Of slug
gish blood in the beholder.
Add to this charming philosophy of
life the sad fact that many people are
so busy reading guidebooks to the
vague beyond that they shut their
minds to all that may be going on
about or within them, at the way sta
tons. Far up in Vermont. this writer
relates, is a place called Essex June
ton, which. however fair and attrac-
tive IL may now be. was formerly
dismal spot. On one occasion il was
visited by T.. ]. Phelps. once ambassa
dor of the United States to the court
of ST. James. While waiting there he
spent some time i'm an adjacent Gene
terry, and was moved TO compose
poem, of four stanzas, one Of which
will afford taste OF the quality of
his verse and mediations:
The immortal Phelps Poem
With saddened face aud battered hat
And eye that told of blank despair,
On wooden bench the traveller sat.
Cursing the fate that brought him
there.
Nine hours" he cried. we've Iinger-
ed here
With thoughts intent on distant
homes,
Waiting for that delusive train
That. always coming. never comes;
Till weary. worn.
Distressed. forlorn,
And paralyzed in every function,
| hope in hell
His soul may dwell
Who first invented Essex Junotioni"
Il may seem at first thought that
this inustrious example confutes the |
essayist's contention. aud that DR.. |
Phelps failed of any pleasure at Is
sex Station. Not SO. Did he not then |
and there taste what Stevenson calls |
the keen pleasure Of successful IL |
terary composition Was that emin- |
ent gentleman-asks the essayist-
ever moved to such eloquence by an
audience with Queen Victoria? Was
not Essex Junction a more inspiring
spot than buckingham Palace? There |
can be but one answer to these ques.
lions. Why then. complain OF Essex |
and IL Essex Junction
could furnish such inspiration and /
yield such fruit Of contemplations.
what further need OF apology for any
other railway junction? I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
Only Circus to Visit Vermont this Year
MOVING MACHINES

+. II. Chase of North Bennington
wishes to say TO the farmer that CON
templates buying new moving
machine this season, that he has some
fine Mccormick mowers on hand that
or would take cash rather than have
row over il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-10
little Woncer Worker.

Coles Little Wonder Workers. the
liver pill that contains the new ca
thartic Phenolphtta lein and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make
the most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt. safe and sure re-
lief in any case Of dlsordered stom-
ach. constipation. billiousness. and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for Csc. Sold only by
Harold w. Cole. Pharmacist.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-11
The hibernian BANKING
Association
s32,SO3,996.Ol
OFFICERS.

George NJ. Reynolds, President.
David II. Lewis, Vice President.
Henry Il. Clarke, Vice. President.
Louis Il. Clarke. Vice. President.
Frederic 8. Hebard, Cashier.
Everett II. McFadden, Secretary.
John p. V. Murphy, Mgr. Savings
Dept.
George Allan, Asst. Cashier.
The capital stock of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
($3. 900. 000) and the capital stock of the
Hibernian Banking Association $2,O00,-
0OO) are owned by the stockholders of the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

twenty or so, and after very short apprenticeship he is placed in some post of importance, where he has to exer- else his own initiative and direct many native subordinates The Soudan may not have more than ten years of him altogether and it can not affort to let him spend too much time in learning his business. It takes him young, and 1t means to make the best of him be- fore his youth has gone; it is no coun- | try or climate for the old"
 Good humor reigns in the Soudan, and. in truth, sunshine, open air, good health, abundant exercise and plenty | of hard but thoroughly interesting work ought to make people good hu-
 mored. Nobody has time to loaf oi | nope in Khartoum; and nobody is idle 1 Everybody, on the contrary, Is extreme ly busy for the field is large and the laborers few; and if the harvest is to be gathered in season and the dus amount of leave obtained in the year the business must be put through with energy. There is no room for slack CTS in the Soudan and no tenderness for them."
 Speaking of the native soldiers There is a fine manliness and sim plicity about these blacks; they are sol diers because they are soldering (somt of them have no other trade), and they often develop a real affection for theii officers I noticed the difference be I tween the two contingents (Soudanese and Egyptians). at review of the Khartoum garrison, held before the Sirdar one morning.
 Gypsies Marching Machine
 ''rhe Gypsies made fine show, fol
 they marched by like moving wall
 every bayonet in the right alignment
 For physique you would find some oi
 the companies hard to beat. There is scarcely a stronger man on earth than
 the Egyptian fellah with his wide
 square chest, his long, sinewy back, and
 his wiry muscles, developed by forty
 formed with the spade the hand pick
 and the shaduf or lever with which ht
 swings the water up from the Nile. Compared with him., the Soudanesst often seems leggy and weedy, with
 shoulders too narrow for his height
 and he does not march with the same accuracy But the dash and spirit oi
 the Soudanese companies were unmis
 takable: they had the martial bearing
 of men descended from generations o1
 warriors. as many of them are.
 And then their music! By dint O. infinite pains the Egyptian regimenta bands have been taught the notes ol
 the scale, albeit the Egyptian has nc 1 ear or. at any rate. an ear of quite
 different character from our own. H.
 drums and trumpets in the same fash ion as he marches--mechanic though with stubborn precision. Blu with the black 1t is otherwise.
 He has an ear attuned to our melo dies and harmonies the soul of musi Is in this savage, and you have but t teach Linn the use of brass and WOO | to bring it out. There Is one special. selected Soudanese band at Khartoun | which plays with such expression an
 instnctive. feeling as would give it
 reputation. I believe. in any Europea
 capital"
 The economic phase is especially in teresting in the great further province I "State socialism Is in a condition c vigorous activity in the Soudan. Som
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
consolidating our subjects.


 we have the defects of our qualities. the defects which have made difficulties for us in Ireland, in South Africa, in Bengal and in French Canada. In Egypt, as elsewhere. we retail our characteristic Anglo-Saxonism. The British official community lives in a little world apart. thinking of home. and surrounding itself as far as possi- ble, with homelil<e associations Of native society it secs little; and though it may meet educated natives in the public offices. in the orderly room and In business, 1t does not really get into touch with them.
 And the educated Europeanized Egyptian for his part. finds it hard to be at ease with us. He prefers the Con-| tinnental type of European, and whenI he looks westward. It is to Paris not London. that he directs his gaze, and !t is as I have previously explained, the peculiar products of Parisian culture that he specially appreciates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
MORPHINE Whiskey and Tobacco Habits Cured Without Pain or Restraint n CEDARCROFT SANITARiuM,
 Nashville. Tenn.
No fee demanded unless cured.

NO Tee denahued uhIess cuTeu.
 Licensed under special State law.
 Finest and best equipped Santtarium in America treating exclusively Drug and Alcohol Addictions.
 Bsths and Electrical Treatments ad- ministered by graduates Battle Creek system.
 Successful Home Treatment based on gradual reduction sold at small cost.
 For literature and letters of endorse tmftt from minister's physicians. bank ere and public officials. address DE. Pt3W EK GRIBBLE. Supt, Box l. station 5. Nashville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

liked, l am sure, by very few. That the
 benefits produced by the occupation are recognized by considerable section of the Egyptian population Is unquestion- able. The merchants, the traders, the shopkeepers of the towns. the people who have bought land and made money by It, would shudder at the thought of changing the regime under which they have so long lived in security and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Egyptians Respect the English

But they have no love for us person. ally The Englishman has the capacity to win the esteem, and even the affec- tion of primitive or semi -barbarous peoples. You see that, for instance, in the Soudan where sometimes a retiring official will be escorted for miles on his homeward journey by a crowd of sheikhs and tribesmen who will bid him farewell with tears But when We have to rule civilized or partly civilized communities we are less successful in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

sSsaea@zzsss1sSS7H~1z2<1 < Mm Ernestne SchumannEIe yured divorce from William ~ Dean of New York of the The noted conrato h ou,a speedily journey to the Bayuh wagneian e in which she to take a ing -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-02
PROPOSALS-Scaled

SEALED proposals. addressed to NJ b.
CorSc, secretary building and grounds
committee. u. Y. Y. NJ. L.. Lexington,
Va. and Endorsed proposals for grad
Ing" will be received until l.. NJ.
June l6. isli. Each bidder must make
personal examination Of the site TO
be graded. About $4,000 cubic Yards
VIII be e%cavated. Each bid is TO he
accompanied by n certified check for
500. payable 10 NJ. Il. Corse. secretary.
said check TO be returned TO bidder
unless he fails To execute the contract.
should contract be awarded TO him Tho
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.