davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

While would feel more hopeful Of
getting justice for workers from a
Socialist judge than from a Repub-
Hcan, a Democrat or a Progressive
Judge, still I would prefer Judge
who owed no allegiance to any party,
class or special interest-just judge,
or a just judge-One who couldn't
tell the difference between friend or
foe or party tags and labels.
But it wouldn't help any to- try to
ascertain the difference between
Judges Stewart and Windes. l as
sumo that both are human beings;
that both wear pants and socks, eat,
sleep and love and are loved. One may
wear a different colored necktie from
the other; one may be older and have
bigger feet than the other-but that
cuts no figure. It all depends upon
how their minds work, what their
ideals are and how much courage
they have.
/ presume Judges are like so many
workingmen who salaam to the boss
because they want to hang onto their
jobs. And with politics as they are
now, the better the judge the more
danger he is in of losing his job.
If we ever achieve genuine de-
mocracy in this alleged republic, then
the juster a judge is the harder it
will be for the hosts of privilege to
get his goat or his job.
It may help some for the people
to forget their politics and defeat on
election day every judge whose ideas
of law and justice they don't like.
MOTHER TANGooSE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-14

uustriaI disturbances, the political
bosses may makeyit difficult for them
to be renominated, and the news
paper bosses may defeat them for re-
election if they are nominated.
The truth is judges are no differ
ent from the rest of us. They are
slaves. Not one of them is free. A
strong judge knows he can't stay on
the bench and be free. That's why
some of them resign.
Judges know that on showdown
newspapers that are slaves of adver-
tisers or Big Business will oppose the
election of judges that don't conduct
themselves on the bench as those in
terests think they ought to.
Under our system of political nom
nations and elections, the moment a
judge takes his seat on the bench he
must prepare for denomination and
reelection. Unless he is an upusual-
ly strong character not many of
them are unusually strong charac-
ters-he will be careful not to offend
the powers that make and unmake
judges. He wants to save his job.
That will be so as long as we have
government by newspaper controlled
politicians. .
If had my way about it I would
have judges elected for an indefinite
term, subject to recall by the people.
That would mean that a Judge would
stay on the bench during good be-
haviOT-and the people would be the
judges as to whether his behavior
was good or bad.
l would then favor recalling a
judge who didn't have brains enough
to interpret the law with an inteIli-
gent understanding of what public
opinion wants the law to be.
But even before we can have it !
that way and get what the people |
want, we must get rid of newspaper
government It's fOO easV nOU for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
j a ne Grey
In The Famous Dramatic Success

The one-half price sale on Trimmed Hats still
continue at Gee Sisters.
Nice line of new fall hats at Mrs. Broughs Mil
linery near post office.
Five room cottage to rent at Lake Dunmore-
Robert Leggett. Salisbury VT 2Stf
To Rent-A five room tenement hot and cold
water also bath. L. o. Allen. 26tf
Sale of millinery. ribbons veilines continues
week longer Mrs. Brough
special box of writing paper, 60 sheets and
so envelopes, for 20 cents. at Shedons.
Fresh home made pies cookies. cakes and bread
delivered daily by cart from Taylors bakery.
Furnished rooms to rent to high school and coll
lege students. 4 Weybridge street. 33t2p
Three pleasant rooms to rent to students who
wish to board themselves. F w. Bacon. 32t2
wANTED-Boarders and roomers. at 80 c curt
street, Middlebury. Vt All modern conveniences.
S2t3
Well bred. chestnut, pacing flly for sale. two
years old and right every way. L. C. Litchfeld.
3lt3p
Wanted at Once-Good strong girl in dish room
at The Addison. Pay $500 per week. Steady
employment. 33f
For Sale Morgan mare. 9 years. weight about
1000, not afraid of autos; safe for woman to drive.
A. G. Human. 33tl
Bird motor and colored glasses at Broughs
The latest ideas in printing. type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
harrington Hall Coffee. steel cut and no chaff.
at Gorham's only.
To RENT Large Room under Middebury
Supply store. Apply at store l5tf
FOR SALE-An Eastman No. A. Brownie
camera cheap. j. S. Chandler. Ripton. VT. lSf
For SALE-Among other things solid black
walnut bedroom set, parlor set and a complete
set of dishes. M. S. Cooling South street. 32t2
Apollo chocolates in fancy boxes and in bulk. at
Sheldons.
No. II Tornado ensilage cutter with SO foot
elevator. All in working order 1876. W. H Dow
& Son 3St3p
For SALE Three male Registered Holstein
calves, bargain if taken at once; also two yearng
bulls. ready for service. L. M. Bingham. Vail
Farm. l6tf
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it. A. W. Dickens. 25f
WANTED-A woman to do general housework
children in the family. washing and ironing
sent out. Willing to pay good wages for com
petent woman. Inquire at Register Office. 32tf
Wanted-A few more salemen liberal cash com
mission. Address H. H. Quincy & Co.. Nursery
men. Sales Office. Auburn. Me-. u S. A. Nur-
series in both Canada and United States. 33tlp
FOR SALE Nearly 200 bred sows for August
and September farrow. including o. l. c. 5. York
shires. Chesters Poland Chinas. Essex. Berk-
shires and Muefeet About 1875 boars to 6 month:
old. o. l. C.s, Yorkshres, Chesters. Poland Chnas
Essex and Berkshires. Pigs shipped at two
months old in lots to suit purchaser from one to
carload. We do not get fancy prices. and W,
guarantee shipment of nice stock, We have ap
proximately 500 head to select from. New Eng
and Live Stock Co. Peabody, Mass. 32ts
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
Miss Augusta Ryan of New York is in

Miss Augusta Ryan of New York is in
town.
Mrs. Wheeler and daughter of
Bradentown, Fla, are visiting at the
home of w. H. Dow on Case street.
Veterans of the Spanish American
war and Philippine insurrection are re-
quested to communicate with E. B.
Hyde of Salisbury and hear something
to their advantage.
Professor Raymond Mcfarland and
daughter, Elizabeth leave today for a
visit in Massachusetts.
D. P. Sullivan and A. L. Leonard
have returned to Boston after visiting
Mr.. Sullivan's mother, Mrs. Mary
Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bentley of Wor-
cester are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bentley east of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ V. Drake and daugh-
ter have been visiting Mrs. brakes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Cushman.
Mrs. Edna Ferguson has moved from
the Gee tenement on Seymour street to
the LaFleur house on Franklin street.
John Hammond and L. O. Allen have
recently erected silos on their farms
east of the village
The condition of Charles J. Bullock
and Charles N Brooks, who suffered
paralytic shocks two weeks ago, is
slightly improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Wimett and son
have returned from Pittsford where
they visited Mrs. Wimett's parents.
Miss Lucia Hincks is enjoying two
weeks vacation.
John Halnon of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. John Halnon
of Court street
Louis Hope has returned to his duties
as mail carrier after a two weeks va
cation
Charles E. Pinney, cashier of the Mid
dlebury National bank and DR.. w. A.
Dewey have gone on an auto trip
through New York state, Connecticut
and Massachusetts.
Miss Georgia Watson of East Middle
bury went Tuesday to Utica, N Y, to
visit her brother, Fred c. Watson, ar
official in the state asylum for the in
sane at Utica. Miss Watson will als(
visit relatives in Albany, N. Y, on hel
return home.
Mrs. Allan T. Calhoun and daugh
ter, Lucy, have returned from Cam
bridge, Mass, where they had beef
guests of Mrs. Calhoun's mother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
MlODLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. B. L. Nichols has gone to Brat
tleboro for a few weeks visit at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Atwood of Wood
stock are in town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morcomb and
daughter are visiting in Brandon.
Chief Engineer George Kidder, jr.,
and the local firemen are making ar
engagements to take the old hand engine
to the State tournament at Rutland
Labor day.
E. l.. Kelley of Salisbury will lead
the young peoples meeting at the Mem
orial Baptist church Sunday evening at
$50. The subject will be "Our Social
Life for Christ,
The Rev. George H. Brooks of Boston
is visiting his brother, c. N. Brooks.
Joseph Calvi is in Rutland on business.
Miss Alice Rockwell and Miss Kath-
crime Brainerd are the guests of rela-
tives at Starr Farm Beach. Lake Cham
plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H. Bond of Bos-
ton are guests of Mrs Frank A. Bond
George Remele of Boston, formerly
of Middlebury, is visiting his brother,
Charles Remele.
Edgar Myers, who has been visiting
here, has gone to Rutland before return
ing to Bristol
Luman G. Richardson of Keeseville,
N. Y, is visiting friends here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

Miss Lottie Walker is visiting her
brother, Henry Walker, and family,
after trip in the northern part of the
state.
Miss Genevieve Elmer has returned
from a six weeks trip through the
West.
Miss Georgia Parnell has returned
from a weeks stay in Orwell.
Miss Elizabeth O'Leary of Lawrence,
Mass, is visiting friends in town.
Edwin E. Smith, foreman at the local
branch of the Vermont Marble COM
pany, is seriously ill at his home in
Proctor.
John E. Weeks, chairman of the State
penal board, has returned from an
official visit at the house of correction.
Miss Florence Smith of Bellows Falls
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Smith on Washington street.
Mrs. M. C. Lane of New York city is
visiting her mother, Mrs. o. P. Moore.
Miss Clara Smith, who has been Wis
iting in Boston, has returned.
John BARLEY of Vergennes was q
business visitor in town Wednesday,
Charles R. Cheney is visiting for &
few days in St. Johnsbury.
The four-year-old son of Thoma.
Billiard had his right foot badly injured
Saturday morning when horse steppec
on it.
Charles WestalI, jr., has gone tt
North Hero where he has position
as telegraph operator for the RUTLAND
railroad, Mrs. Westal is in Rich
mond visiting relatives.
Almond Lovett has returned from thu
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington
where he underwent an operation TO
appendicitis.
Mrs. Andrew Hanley of West Rut
land is in town for visit with rela
tive
Miss Beatrice Selleck has returne
from Bridport where she visited he
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. W
Russell.
Walter Grovesnor, who underwent a
operation at the Mary Fletcher hosp
tai, Burlington, for appendicitis. is doin
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Beckwith an
daughter have returned from a visit i
Boston and vicinity.
The following letters remain ur
claimed at the local postoffice Mis-
Louise Frink, Miss Kasis Steponatt
Roy Maynard, Albert Paul.
Louis Bowler of Bristol and daugt
ter, Mrs. Georgiana Jorgensen of 81
Paul, Mimi, are guests of relatives i
this village for several days MI
Bowler was formerly resident O
Middlebury and is now ga years of age
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
Hot Weather Time is
Corn Flake Time

Therefore, the time, place,
FLAKES Goods The Flakes certainly
the people of this vicinity the they sold people
them. You know the old proof pudding
We'll the with the Flakes The
York
is pkgs and pkg other
Corn Flakes II have tried these Corn Flakes with
order. They will please you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14
Business l1otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
FIRST insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertons. Count'seven short words to line or six
ong ones.
Blank books at Sheldon's.
Mileage Books at Marshas.
Nice Watermelons and cantaoupe at Calvi's.
Mileages to rent. c. F. Rich.
Watch repairing at Broughs.
Rooms to Let South street 25tf
Peaches and plums at Calvis.
White felt hats, at Miss Bruya's.
Fresh vegetables at Gorhams,
Good Bartlett pears at Calvis.
Toilet sets at Sheldon from 81 so to 80.
Sweet Delaware grapes in baskets. at Calvi's.
Sal Vet, wholesale retail A. W Foote. 29t6
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter Office
For good printing of all description call at Reg
tster Office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

Highest "a Lowest So.
Thursday, cloudy; Friday, clear; Saturday
clear: Sunday. clear; Monday. clear; Tuesday
cloudy; Wednesday. clear.
Record keot by H. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-08-14

Any Straw Hat In Store
ST. 90
Boys Wash Suits at Cost
Cheney & Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-13
NO MAIL DELIVERED
AT THE BACK DOOR

If you have been in the habit of hav-
ing your mail delivered at the kitchen
door you viii have to make other
arrangements within short time, Is
the text of new order issued by
Daniel G. Roper, first assistant post
master general:
TO postmasters: 1t has come to
the knowledge of the department that
in many cities the street time of car
riers materially increased by deliver
ing mail at the rear of residences and
places of business. If this is tie
practice at your Office you should no
tify the patrons that after 60 days
they must provide ways for the re-
ceipt of their mail at front doors.
Suggest that this means may be in
the form of a slot in the door or an
Ordinary house box. \ Experience
has shown that the complete equip
ment of the dwelling on carriers
route with mail receptacles will effect
saving in the carriers time of from
one-half to one hour which will obyi-
ate the curtailment of deliveries on
heavy days, and by a readjustment Of
routes afford relief where needed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-13
NO GAME.

Much to the dissatisfaction of the
high school students, the Tomahawk
team cancelled its game with the
local football team which was sched-
uled for last Saturday. The football
boys had every date filled and it dis
appointed them not to be able to
play. Practice has been going on
every evening after school. Conf
dence in victory, if not overdone, is a
good thing and the players are ac-
quiring this. They will work for all
they are worth to win. Oshkosh is
their aim and they are going to win
so that they can play them and furth-
er if possible. Irving Simonson, who
hurt his ankle quite badly short
time ago, has been skirmaging after
school and it won't be long before
he will be in the games again. The
atheletic club of the high school
needs assistance in the fina ncing OF
the numerous games played here, SO
that emphasis has been placed on the
desirability of having high school
pupils at the games.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-13
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SIX YEARS AGO

erection of a meat market at the cor
ner of Third and Mcclellan streets.
G. Anthem has lowered the founda-
tion of his store building about two
feet and is making many improve
ments on the interior of his store.
R. P. Pratt has purchased the
Bradford property, corner of Third
and Jefferson streets.
B. Heinemann was rather unfor.
tunate few days ago. A dry goods
box fell and struck him on the heel
He now hobbies around on crutch.
We make no predictions but simply
mention the fact that Billy Collins
has purchased the Curran house and
lots at the corner of Grant and Fifth
streets.
G. f. Crosby, G. V. Bardeen, D. L.
Plumer, A. c.. Clark and Aug. Ra-.
duechel boarded a hand car Sunday
morning and pumped to Trappe Mills,
returning in the evening, accomplish
ing the object sought for-exercise.
Crosby thinks that he has reduced
his corporosity somewhat and says
he has had enough of that kind Of
exercise to last him all summer.
Jacob Simmer is about to open a.
clothing store in Wausau.
g. w. kollock is about to pull up
Stakes and move to Jenny, where be
will engage in the hotel business.
Mrs. B. w. James departed today
for two months visit in San Fran
cisco.
Gen. and Mrs. j. A. Kellogg started
on trip for New York yesterday.
DR.. w. H. Searles departs this
week for Nevada, where he will prac
tice medicine.
II. B. Philleo has retired as publish.
er of the Wood County Reporter.
Died-At his home in this city,
Friday morning, April 30, 1880, Mr..
Charles A. Single, aged So years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-13
REMEMBERS HIS "YELL. -

CHICAGO, Oct. 8, 1914.
THE PILOT, Wausau, Wis.
Gentlemen:-I note your remarks
that Alex. Weinfeld is trying to save
the newsboy's yell in New Orleans.
The first time | came to Wausau,
twenty-six years ago, l landed there
about $50 in the evening and as |
neared the Bells House-the streets
practically dark, II heard an unearth-
ly yell announcing the Chicago papers.
1t was Alex. Weinfeld and although
he was over block away, in the still
ness of the then quiet Wausau, his
voice was very loud.
/ never have forgotten my first i'm
preston of his yell and hustle it ex-
pressed, and occasionally when l see
his brother today, | ask for Alex. and
inquire if he has as big yell as ever.
His yell was typical of his present
success and am glad he remembers
the days he had to sell papers for a
living and sympathizes with the news
boys of today
Yours very truly,
JAMES G. GnoDwILLIE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-13
LOST AND FOUND.

Friday was lucky day for Mrs. f.
K. Bissel. That day brought back To
her possession a diamond ring she
mourneC as lost the last two months.
AS a consequence, she is the happieSt
woman in the city. The ring is one
she prizes very highly, simply because
of its sentimental value, it being her
engagement ring, and is a token she
would not part with for any price,
hence the high degree of happiness.
The band was lost while she and
several others were picnicing at a
point several miles beyond Rockville,
ON the banks of the Eau Pleine river.
1t slipped off as she was engaged in
picking few raspberries. She noticed
it on her finger only few moments
before its disappearance and there
fore felt positive about the territory
in which it must be, but the most
careful search on the day of the out
ing and several later searches failed
to reveal its presence. The place was
marked with stake. Moved by a
determination not TO give up the ring
as lost for good, Mrs. Bissell, accom-
panied by friend and two workmen,
provided with rakes and a sieve,
drove out to the outing place Friday
morning to go over the ground again.
They started to sieve the surface ac-
cumulation of the radius in which
she calculated the ring vas lost and
in short time, to her great delight,
the lost ring came to light.-Marsh-
field News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-13
Y. M C. A. NOTES.

Now that the annual campaign is
over, actual work will be begun in all
branches of the "Y.n
1t took extra time for the pump to
be used in connection with the swim
ming pool to arrive, thus delaying
the time of opening the same until
the middle part of last week. The
tank and showers are now in splendid
condition. The water is clear and is
much better for use than the city
water has been at any time. The
gymnasium was open but classes did
not begin until yesterday.
Two new tables, one for billiards
and the other for pool, were received
last Wednesday and have been set up
for use. The several old tables have
been moved up stairs and are being
used there by intermediate high school
boys.
1t has not been definitely decided
whether or not the high school boys
will have their Tuesday evening sup
pers as they did last year and the
year before. w. r. Boorman will
probably give the discussion groups a
trial without supper for while to
see which is most desirable. The
suppers were not we'll attended last
year, but it would seem as if not hav-
ing them would lower, even more, the
discussion groups attendance.
The junior boys will soon begin
the bible classes and club gatherings.
There are several clubs working
against each other, all being excep-
tionally anxious to secure the most
points.
The bowling allies will be open from
now on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-13
APPEAL FOR WAR RELIEF.

An international movement for the
relief of the distressed wives, chill.
dren and other relatives and depend
ents of soldiers involved in the
World War has been organized and
is conducting campaign for funds
with which to carry on the Mercy
Work.
The effort is being made by the
Committee of Mercy which has its
headquarters at No. 1856, Fifth Ave.
Bldg, New York.
The President of the organization
is the Hon. Elihu Root, U. S. Senator
from New York Its treasurer, is
August Belmont, to whom contribu-
tions may be forwarded The plan
has the endorsement of President
Woodrow Wilson, who, consistent
with his attitude of neutrality, recog-
nized the necessity for 2 movement
to relieve the non-combatants of all
nations involved in the struggle.
The field of the Red Cross is to
minister to the sick and wounded
soldiers.
The mission of the Committee of
Mercy is to help those left behind by
the soldiers. Relief will be given to
such, no matter where they reside.
The vast number in the United
States will be aided as well as the
INDECENT and suffering in the theatre
of the European War.
Among those interested in the
movement and who have taken up
the active work in New FORK are:
Miss Katherine B. Davis, Chas. W..
Eliot, MIS-. Borden Hartman, Hon.
John Purroy Mitchell, Mr.. Norman
Hapgood, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
Miss Ida TarbelI, Prof. VIM. NJ
Sloane, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.
Walter Maynard, Prince Paul Trou-
betskoy, Mr.. 7. c. Glen-Coats, Mr..
Frank Crowninshield, Count A. Siers-
torpff, Mr.. Vincent Astor, Mrs.
Charles R. Crane, Mr. G. Linden
thai, Mrs. w. ID. Sloane, Gertrude
Atherton, Mrs. Melville E. Stone, Mr..
Leon Schinasi, Professor M. l. Pupin,
Mr.. John Moffat, Mr.. Carl Beck, Mrs.
w. *. Draper, secretary of the New
York Chapter of the Red Cross, and
NJ. Samuel LeWiSohn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-13
A HUSTLING C. o. F. COURT

While at Wausau Wednesday even
ing, We editor had the pleasure to at
tend meeting of st. Mary's Court
49S, G. o. +. iII his capacity as ID. III.
G. r. He found the meeting well at
tended and permeaJed by very live
hustling spirit. The Wausau court
won second prize in last years MEM
bership contest and they are now de-
termined to secure first prize in the
new contest. This prize consists of a
new Ford car. St. Mary's court may
we'll serve as model for other G. o.
+. courts as far as boosting and hust-
ling for new members is concerned.
Forty-hve new members were secured
during the past contest. Their sue
cess is due no doubt to large extent
TO the hard work and interest taken
in the order by the officers of St.
Mary's court and especially by Chief
Ranger Hugo Fruechtel. Marathon
Times.