davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-10
NOT ALL ABSTRACT.

vERYBODY will be interested in tie conclusions Of the dis
tnguhed committee appointed BY the National Civic
Federation to into the question Of "the and limits OF
the rights Of free speech and sssemby"
But meanwhile with needs TO he told
that talk and example such w. agators have brought to this
city quickly drag any foolish Who allows himself to be led
y reach Of laws and statutes under which he be arrested
and locked up There constitutional sanction fot disorder and
violencs.
This not the first time the W. W. has waved the "free
speech banner ito designs San Diego. Spokane, Little Falls
and victims Of what Socialist Victor Berger
describes the speech frameup "a scheme Of W. W.
loafs graft the dollsrs Of we'll meaning adicala
Organized labor and the body Of Socialists be trusted TO
spudae Tannenbsum He the first will he he the
M to Sow doubtful speeches and reap plain unequvocal hatred
thorough investigation Of the W W to disc'ose hov and
M what ends has exploited the unfortunate and the idle in vsrions
cities Of the United States might accomplish much in The direct
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Dishes

wheat biscuits are hsatsA ssI
crumbled and half the quantity II
added 70 canned salmon tried ftOU
the oil. A cup OF hot eream souoo,
highly seasoned. 10 we'll mixed - 80
the mixture 10 formed into eo-eallod
chops. A piece Of nat maoasool =
pressed into them 70 give the pre0og
effect, and the chops are fstoa =
lard. having previously boea AipD01
bled biscuits. A few sprigs of paesosO
make the dish look attractive.
LOBSTER A LA CANDkD-Ooll.
pick and mincs the meat Of Q rcd
sized lobster. Add salt, Pepper a1l
lemon Juice. two ounces of buttSe,
two ounces Of nour. half . cup eoci
Of milk and soup stock. Cover VtSa
bread crumbs and bake q half ho6e,
The evening world., 1914-03-10


vas 90 optimistic that he was never
long as, dsDrs:sed.
day and told me oona6sntisiix ~ -
n. l. preferrsd. He sayU Il y ~
Tor nfteen.point rise In tho 49,
sixty deys. Gadl how I'd IKE . 49,
trick IKE that ju1t nowi He knSV1
what he's talking about too. IsfS
enc Of the vice.prasidsnti,"
On. how Wish you could. Aaaris
exclaimed. Then We could ~, -
o. here right awayi There Il ~
apartment vacant In the buiiainR M
Cntton and 0ertie. She CLIMBED w
Up mere this morning 70 tell me aSoCe
csao Cnfton liked you % mucA
n n.s, 'Iey would 90 enjoy having .
rooms. Two Of them In sront' GSS:S
|! could have somsthins 10 iook ~
besides clothes and clotheelinoa. ~
20 awfully common here! 0inoo ~
uran1 ana Hardens moved Vo ~
the only ones In our set who srN ~
uvang In elevator apartmsnts.s
~ don't SO how they manage IT,
Couldn't you buy that stock NJ.
kumson told you about In eomo otHoS
omcer asked. after . while,
mo; 1t wouldn't do. I haven't aiy
money to take care Of stock ouNS11s
Of the ONCE. Then. II the fi5m fo1SS1
II out should lose my poGtSoS.
And" with . tender sisacs, 'VhsS
would never do Just now. We consS
afford to take any chances, Md
wtfe-not Just now"
I'm tired Of living In this mn.
tWO.by-four apartmentl TiPoA ~ -,
Ing nobody. when but for your pro0e
tse to that old firm and yostf-oI1,
fashioned notion that you must -
your word % scrupulously Ne my
make . lot OF money. I ten -.
Jack. you MUST md some WAY, =
get around that silly promise. e =
/ going TO cost VI more 70 ltVO- go
and can't b forever pinchihG HS7
saving. Il takes al the 10Y -, ri
living" frstfully responded.
THAT'S right, Susl Il uakeo -
Wild whom think how WucH = 4
have to do. now especially. But ~
up your courage: III set a. s6voSa
soon. I'm sure. Something NJ. y{S6
said only yesterday let M knov ~
were PLEASED with me and Wi1A ~
work. And, dear. We have on ~,
70 b thankful for, and that =
don't owe cent" Jack answered. ~
dreaming Of the unpaid bills hiI11S
from sight In my bureau drawer. -
! (To Be Continued.) Il
The evening world., 1914-03-10

int0 thu
unless the guest moves 'e =.
roru,atIon va are put out, - "
80 =. ~. v,.,tor. she says:
VIZ ~ '"o ''. 49,. mstbod. az
rhe mere ana '"e''
our modern life have duiied SOME
What tina exquisite Significance ~
-. .rd On. might be Justified
~s'eos' ~. 49, -. a.
10 saying that q mans no"s 7" u"
longer bis castle. but . hotel.
~ expect most Of u have known the
tight frigtdity which settles ON mind
ana snirit when a day has been wear.
Nv :nent In hard ondeayor 70 catch
~ vith nm ACKNOWLEDGEMENT routine. The
Snusshoid has. Derhaps. conc its &C.
c,,stomsd way for year upon wear. but
the c,,est. bewildered IA ruined by
stransS detaiis' by a Htsnv Of domestic
,~or.hin which conysyS nothinr To AZ
"wtSdsr feels NE a. intrudins cio~
GU ths whssi. 81 the smoothiv rsn.
vtns . mschina.
.Such a stats Of Affair. can nsvsr be
a..cr SSn q. tr,,s so:n,t.I;tv ~ M
schssv:m.nt Of vSich + shonH sSv
.H.t S,hsrtv ana Svmn.thv snouSx
1.it hand n hand. ydtk i'm. a sti"n
and sacriacs In close attendance. Il
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Letters From the People

ciook % Jan. q Indicates . p. n. cor.
rest time and that olook Gains 10
minutss every day until u kdicatas
3 p. -. Feb. I. what u the correct time
thsnr' The correct time y . hours 10
minutes and IS 1850 seconds slower.
~ the clock rate 70 70 the true rate.
the covFset stspssd time; or q is =
10 ~. - b 1850 20 ls5o0 end Q tree.
tien QliautaA 0u6trastlng lSeto 0in.
49, - nesa ef ~ elevooth lay. IT,
seUdlt = - oovoo abesN. An
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Straight From
The Shoulder
SSsesss Tsiks 70 Yssss Nm.
0'T: r.. ~ p; W.. ! r ses ss, q.

Industry.
THOSE who like to mako uss OF
quotations erequsutiv quota:
How doth the busy little hes
Improve each shining hour" 20.
Never mind about the hes. He
wprks out his destiny In HE own
way. The question TO ask yourself
10. how do YOU improve sacb shining
hourf
DO you merely do that work which
y Get In front OF you and when Il
70 finished ait waiting In ldlsness
for the next Job TO turn up-or do
you. In your moments OF let-up from
the routine OF business. widen your
scope OF efnclency by tndustriously
working out other problems that viii
maxi. nn,S,.y YOU ss'll more valuable to your
All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy. and there should be time
rsserved for necessary recreation. but
every Aour In the business day. every
working hour. 10 an hour either we'll
nlleo or wasted. according to whether
ness.
The truly big" men. the men whosa
success you admire. you may b very
sure never waste working hours. Thu
same spirit Of Industry that drives
them TO the successful completion o.
routine tasks spurs them to maxi
use Of the "between ttmes" to excel.
lent advantage.
Nsvsr loaf ON Jobs to make then
stretch across the gaps that industry
would leave between. Welcome trosl
Rana mot for thu idlaneaa th0v ofyeF
but for opportunity they bring To-
yielding added profit for time Indus
triously spent. See II you can't max
those gaps PROFITABLE TO youreSlf ant
70 your employees. Bridge them owe
with new work. even n you have h
reach far to grasp II. Do you ue~'
70 BE- told WHYf
The evening world., 1914-03-10
ENT IL here and the housewife

7 EET 10 here and the housewife
who eudeavors at all times to
provide variety for her table
may welcome the following susgss-
tions for her Lsnten menus.
MI CAREME ERITTERS are ped
died in the directs Of Rome during
Lent. Make q Arm paste OF the yolka
Of four eggs. an ounce OF butter.
three cups Of milk. . little sugar and
gradients aud favor With . table.
spoonful Of brandy. Form into riugs.
dredge With hour and fry IN lard OF
drippings until brown. whom they
are removed and busted with sugar
Serve With Gam. preferably goose
berry.
8ALMoN CHOPS form . hearty
and wholesome dish. Three whole
The evening world., 1914-03-10

n 10 girl should
N be in too
much ~ =
hurry to grow up.
The time fnr
being q child v
20 short. com.
pared with the
life Of an adult
But there are cer-
tain years dur.
Ing which nature
keeps the tudi.
viAual Am m att,rN
The evening world., 1914-03-10

Boston women the Legislature 10 sst legal limit
s o ysass courp claiming that In that tina two per-
seos come 70 know other sufficiently well u and
hae As rarely asta than two years.
aayAow.
We don't know how ioss takes 70 court Boston gn
uSedaya According honorsd tradition used to cost the
average maa considerable spell OF selfcutvaton to %
verify Of her. Long courtsh'ps are not common enough
~ yo,k "a bs a nvisaace II Of love lasts
ly two years there much 70 DO ssM for manosuvr'ng mar
sars 10 aA % much possible will come On NE
weather side
C,ns thing sssms certain: Tue woman nssso me
IN enual Of man ana marsss him h that frame OF MIND
M ,s rsaAou che going lind for Any s.t"nd"d period
Il prooation.
The evening world., 1914-03-10

entertained" One rsaiisss that .
price v being paid for his pleasures.
II makes one III at ease. to say the
least.
70 cultivate true friendship one
must b thoughtful Of the wishes OF
IL Visitor, gfvo him some space for
his own thoushts, givs HIN . chance
- ssAsst 49, vis6ss. Lei hin set
The evening world., 1914-03-10

think that every minute mast -
regulated BY what you want III e
do. Lot him come into your 49,
and partaks Of that 10 WIKI zen ~
accustomed. instead g mAkins -.
pany Of him. He vill undees&a0a
and use you. hsttes. ,1nsm IT,
fisnasnlp ~ being true y ys1go1l1
The evening world., 1914-03-10

- uOSptt2i'ty
merely paying
the pricsf An
English writer.
n AIRY Cham.
pion. says that
present d ay
hospitality 10
largely . sham.
q masquerade.
She points out
the fact that
household o {
to-day are %
yeculated that
The evening world., 1914-03-10
WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT 1T!

vor MEN IN this havs Joined forces to discourage the
vssa Who deliberately jesss the waiter 70 that he 'ph
foed On her dress and then claims damages therefor 40
sg - one New York woman 'tea I'VE oo'e on
- ye evening" and In sseh eaussd bowl Of soup to
= vpss over hr gown Hereafter detectives will keep an eye
49, and note whether the We guest does the slng
vssa 70 b rsstsd q mpsoanicus young sy Officers in
ra thst When they hadn't tho price Of meal they went to
f~ausant and toward the close Of elaborate dinner
ooskroaeh the ice Then after tremendous
they marched Indignantly FORTH followed BY sbct apologies
- s prePisterand Of NOT hint shout paying for
~ Aunsr
New York dsscsnd 10 sueh tcts rarely hear Of It.
~ ~ svs the ubsuss Of New York when she
neeas asv drsas
The evening world., 1914-03-10

| EN- JACK ~~s
to work for F'sm
4 Co. bs> had
agresd not 70
speculate. u"
would sometimes
toll n . OF
chances he had
IN mako mouey
The evening world., 1914-03-10
IT'S THERE TO SPEND.

FTER cycling the bank accounts Of Nov Workers o'e ana
ey tie Nerchants Association deciass '0.' ~s .o"."
en-. ~ s;nes market The United States tor most man
uisstufsd peoducts!" .,,. T.,
r sppsas that the per capita Of individual hank deposits
~ st.t /, s4so q against e4s Massachusetts SOS in fsnnf
vons cd $50 in Illinois, Though has only ooesn'n " w
- "A. csuntrv the STATE Of New York hes e6 per cent OF
~. S.k resources and per cs Of the individual depos
s,r,e, pr capt.. deposit in ssvnss banks In New York "
49,, ~ srsst q that for the entire country.
n. e,s.nt. also fiurs that the wealth Of New York CITY
a a CHICAGO and ssvsu tnss that Of either Phlsds
- J. Boss, while hs Of New York as IN the naod
Of % many dsrsut csss hst thu markst unsurpassed
- sssh q practically every grade and prios" ..
49, mint add that 70 also hold Ne record for spending II
-. onsv IN The bank Il only because BY desperate fsss OF
~ nansss to make Il little faster shsn " part with It,
q VA q Tsusas PROPOSED - naekyafd RsvSs-
\. 60. q. u. D. q C. 81 ureusA watching ne
The evening world., 1914-03-10

ONDON-Are you hosp,tabls At
= home. or do you entertain
your friends 10 rsstaurantsf
The evening world., 1914-03-10
Chapters From
"a WOm mans Life
By Dale Drum m ond
CHAPTER II.

,S. ;, n. ~. rsu.A.s o. IN. NJ. Yos I.s.i.s w.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
RUSSIANS PUSH FORWARD

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27--An official statement issued today by the government that our offensive movement both in East Prussia and Gacia IS developing with increasing success.
 The Germans according to the statement, have has ty retreated everywhere and now falling back to- wards KOngSberg and AenStein and the Russian army is continuing it's march in pursuit In Galcia the Aus rianS are falling back in spite of statements by them that they have gained victory and the r. uSSan llne num- dreds of miles long. is steadily gaining ground
 The exact location of the Russian center IS not gwen out but it is supposed to be advancing between the rver VStula in Poland and the German frontier with the city of Warsaw as it's chief base is known that at no point has the Russian army in touch with the tOrtlca-
 lions on the German frontiers and it is regarded as likely that the Germans have decided to postpone the decisive conflict until they have those Notifications as supports Indeed ii is pretty well known that the Germans de- cded to invade France through Belgium that she would not be compelled to reduce similar great fort which the French had erected since the last war on her eastern frontier The opposition from Notifications which she feared on the French frontier is probably being de- pended on to defend her from the Russian invasion.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
BRITISH FIGHT SPLENDIDLY

LONDON, Aug PA stirring scene took place in the British house of commons today when Prime Minister Asquith read a communication from Field Marshal Sir John French the commander of the British army which is now battling against the Germans on French soil.
 Marshal French reported that he reengaged yes terday with superior German forces but that the French and British troops fought senddy. The marshal also for the British troops good in battle which impending.
 Needless to say the members of the house of com mons and all Britain awaiting with feversh anxiety the of the result of the battle The British forces have advantage in having been engaged in actual fare before during the South African war Nearly all the regiments fighting in the continent took part in that and veterans but the tremendous skill and splendid training of the Germans make them formidable foe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27

Fairbanks Grover C. Hammond, lisbursing officer fo Riggs divisior of the Alaska railroad commission, ar rived in Fairbanks this afternoon on the Panama. He will probably be To- cated here for the remainder )f the summer during which time he will make Fairbanks his headquarters. He comes direct from Washington, D. C.
 Mr. Hammond will have charge or the disbursement of all funds on this end Of the Alaska railroad survey. lie will take charge of the local office immediately while G. F. Cramer, the present clerk, will take a several weeks outing with the field parties near Ncnana.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
AUSTRIANS EVACUATE

NISH, Servia Aug. 27.-The Austrians have evacuat- ed the Sanak minor province of NOvi Bazar and the Servian and NlOnenegrn forces have occupied it. NOy Bazar the extreme pOn of the peninsula which runs between Montenegro and Servia and the Ausrans aSsaed both sides and the danger of being cut off front indicate that the tide of victory still flows in favor of Serva and that further defeats for the AusranS are coming although they hold strong positions in rugged country the border 1t is hoped here that the ad vance of the Russians in the east may compel the Aus trianS to send away the great bulk of it's forces.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
DERRICK LANE RESIGNS
 FROM THE RAILROAD
Is Interested in Properties Around Seward and Will Give His
 Time tO Them

Derrick Lane has resigned from his position on the Alaska Northern rail road and has been instructed by col oncl Swanitz, chief engineer and zen cral manager of the railroad to turn over all matters to Herbert To7ier who will act as assistant manager. The resignation of Mir. Lane takes ef- feet today.
 The news of Mir. Lanes severance of his connection with the road win be received with regret by his host of
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27

The C. Morris who is coming north on the Mariposa is probably Clyde L.. Morris, formerly president of the Arctic club in Seattle, and one of the largest contractors connected ''ith Alaskan development. He and Major l.. II. French are associated in busi- ness, the Major having purchased half an interest in the contracting blsi- ness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
GREAT GERMAN SHIP SUNK

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The great German liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse has been sunk by the British cruiser High Fer off the west coast of Africa The liner was commanded to stop when the cruiser up quietly her but she attempted to get away and the Brtshe open ed with her guns chase would probably have failed owing to the great speed of te merchantmen After sev- era well directed shots the big ship went down. The num- Der of her people lost has not been stated
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
BRINGING MACHINERY

F.. II. Wilson who is now in Seward is figuring on bringing in about eight hundred tons of machinery this fall for operations in the Moose Pass country. It is said that he has a deal on over there and that a successful termination of this deal would mean the commencement of some big work.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
ARRIVED ON CAR

The following people arrived on the car last evening:
 Mrs. N. o. Anderson and Mrs. Arno Liebrckcr from Gulch creek; J. r. Raining from Kcnai river; John Stevens from the head of Rcsd~ec- ton creek.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
SUNK STEAMER HAD GUNS

LONDON. Aug 27-The big liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which has been sunk by British cruiser had ten fourteennch guns aboard and had been interfering iOusy with the traffic between the English and South African coasts. She formerly paatial passenger boat plying between New York and Germany. The sur vvOrS landed before the vessel sank and It IS prOba be that no lives were lost She had been like many other
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
FIREMEN MEET TONIGH '

The regular meeting of the fre de partmcnt will take place this evering at 7:3O o'clock. It is being held this evening" and earlier than usual to pre- vent interference with other affairs.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27

A cosy place, that's run just right Where nothing makes you nervous Cause Alaskans when they go to
 drink
 Demand q lot of service. The draught our man prepares for you Tastes like nectar from a chalice And when you want another one Just meet me at THE PALACE.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27

friends. During his connection with the affairs of the road he has made himself very popular and in general matters relating to the advancing of the interests of Seward and the whole district he has been a tircless and Tn, tclligent worker.
 He is interested in valuable proper ties in this district and to these he will now be able to give his undivided attention, a consideration which un- doubtedly influenced him in making the step which he takes today.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27

The Gateway Job Printing Depart mcnt can supply you with anything in the line of printed stationer? fo' ,ou'rc business and personal use.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27

One little drop of Dewar's Will make your spirits lighter. One little drop of BushmilPs Will make the world seem brighter. One little drop of Sherwood If followed by another
 Will make you think of other days Of ehildhOod's home, and mother.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27

The famous E. A. Mallory stiff hat in new and stylish blocks. $3 each, at Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27

You'll find everything in the Pastry Line st Coopers Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27
RUSSIAN FORCES EAST
 PRUSSIA PUSH FORWARD

German merchantmen converted into vessel when the war broke out.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27

Fishing tackle at J V. Graef's.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-27

Meet mo at The Branch.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
CH4y Mems

A meeting of the democratic town committee will be held this evening
 Eagles carnival, April II to 20.- advt
 The receipts at the office of the city clerk for March amounted to $19S.20
 The elevator men of the American Hardware corporation will hold a ban quet next week. Bryan O'Brien will be toastmaster.
 John F. Leeney will address the members of the third division, A. o. H. in New Haven next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Daigle will entertain the members of Star of Good Will lodge, s. of B., tomorrow night at their home on FairvieW street.
 I. Goldstein and l.. Rudman have filed notice with the city clerk of their intention to sell their grocery store at 40 Broad street to David BerkowitZ.
 E. Welles Eddy, who has been so- 1ourning at Augusta, Ga., is expected to return home on Monday next.
 Spring Wall Papers, A. P. Marsh, 3o Main St.-advt.
 Mrs. Dudley T. Holmes of Hart street, will return home this evening rom a few days spent in the vicinity Of Springfield.
 New Britain Nest o. O. O. will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at G. A. R. hall. A full attendance fre- Quested.
 The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church will meet after Lenten services this evening.
 Edward O'Connor and family of Park street, who for many years have resided in this city will take up their residence in Hartford soon.
 The management of the Lyceum re- quest that seats held will be called for at 2:15 and 7:45 sharp. as the de- mand for seats is enormous-advt.
 At the Knights of Pythias whist and pinochle tournament held last eve ming, prizes were won by the follow ing: Miss Laura Bigelow, Mrs. J. w. Wilcox, Mrs. Edward Laufersweiler and Mrs Johnson and Messrs. Mercy, Greenblat, Splettstoeszer and Gould.
 Miss Helen Birnbaum was rendered surprise party last evening at the home of Miss Berkowitz on North Main street Friends were present from New Haven, Hartford, Meriden and Middletown as we'll as this city. Music and games were enjoyed and light refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
APRIL FOOL JOKE IS
 CAUSE OF TUMULl
Chicago Police Seeking Author of Hoax That Caused Uproar at Soo
 Line Freight Terminals.

Chicago, April IA first Of April joke perpetrated by somc person un- known to the police today caused moro than five hundred unemployed men to congregate in a cold rain in front of the Soo Line freight terminals and wait for the employment promised by the joker.
 Before the men could be made to understand that there was no basis for the report that the railroad wanted hundreds of workers the crowd surged against the steel gates, breaking the locks and poured into the yards shout ing, Give us the jobs.'
 It took the police nearly an hour to clear the men out of the yards. The author of the hoax is sought by the police. He spread the false rumor among the hundreds of men gathered in the vicinity of employment agencies
New Britain herald., 1914-04-01
SEVENTY-SEVEN FRIDAY.
John Burroughs, Will Celebrate Birtll-
 day in Usual Manner.

Atlanta, Ga, April 1.-John Bur- roughs, the naturalist, who was here yesterday en route to West Park, N. Y., from Fort Myers, Fla, announced his intention of visiting Egypt and perhaps some of the European coun- tries Incidentally he said he would be " years old Friday. Asked as to how he proposed to celebrate the event, he said: Well I think I'll eat three square meals and walk five miles. It's because I've been doing that all my life that I'm able to cele- brate my seventy-seventh birthday"
 Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, has been with the naturalist at Fort Myers for some time and the two have made several trips together in Southern Georgia and Florida.