davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
Household Notes

To remove old varnish from furni- ture, take three tablespoonfuls of bak- ing soda and put it in a quart of wa ter and apply it with rough cloth.
 To remove fruit and vegetable stains from the hands, dip the fingers in strong tea for a few minutes and then wash them in clear warm water.
 Never dry silk blouse before iron ing it, but lay it smoothly in clean towel and leave it for an hour. Then iron it with a moderately hot iron.
 When making boiled pudding, be sure that the basin is filled quite full If there is any space left, water will get in and the pudding will be heavy.
 To keep crochet work from unrav- cling, put safety pin in the last stitch. You can then lay it down with out danger of the stitches being pulled out.
 When making mullins or CT ,>- m muffin rings. if there it not enough to fill all the pans you may prevent the empty ones from burning by filling them with water.
 If the candle is too large for the car1dlestick, hold it in hot water un- til the wax softens, then press the candle in the candlestick and hold it
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

If the candle is too large for the carldlestick, hold it in hot water un-
 til the wax softens, then press the candle in the candlestick and hold il
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

Baked bean sandwiches are goo( in the school lunch basket. Mash th| beans little and mix with Frenc1 dressing. Spread slices of bread witt butter and spread the beans over ft,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

The apples in your apple pie vii bake more quickly if cut in irreSula pieces. They will not pack so ciosels and will give the hot air a chance t' come in contact with all parts nor easily.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

Goldfish may kept healthy by giv ing them a salt bath every two weeka Put teaspoonful of salt in a quart q clear water and place the fish in it fo fifteen minutes. f&
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

Delightful lace scarfs are edged around with ostrich feathering of two or three shades of one color.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

Spotted materials are among ths rivals to the checks and plaids fo, waistcoats and tunic edging.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
Have No Known Equal

Sola everywhere. h hexss 1A ,11e. The direetieas with sv0S
 hex are vssy valaable. -
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
firmly a few minutes until it harden
7lHc-

When cleaning up broken glas time will be saved if damp ciot is laid on the floor where the glas is. The tiny particles will adhere { the cloth, which may be burned.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

Dutch suits are the latest to join the novelty suits which are such fay. orites for little boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Marriage of James F. Mccarthy and Miss Nellie M. Cosooran in St. Mary's church-Bears Lose to Ele- phants-Personais.

Wednesday morning at o'clock Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. rector of St. Mary's church, united in marriage in and James F. McGarrity. Miss Nellie M. Coscoran. a sister of the bride. was the bridesmaid, and the best man was James H.. Hourigan. The bride was charmingly gowned in light blue satin messaline trimmed with lace, wore "a white hat with white ostrich plume and carried a white prayer book. Her maid was gowned in white silk null over pink silk. with white hat and large black ostrich plume.
 Following the ceremony, there was a reception at the home of the bride, 1S9 North Main street, where a we'd ding breakfast was served. At noon MT and Mrs. Mccarthy left for a wedding trip to New York and upon their return they will make their home in a newly furnished house at 55 Union street
 The bride received a number of pretty and useful gifts.
 MT. Mccarthy is native of this city and is the son of Thomas and Mary Dillon Mccarthy. For some years he has been employed by M. Hourigan. His bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Coscoran and has made her home at 1S7 North Main street. Both bride and groom have a wide circle of admirine friends who wish them success and happiness in their married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
DI ED.

JILLsoN-In this city, June 2A, Eliza George W. Jillson- Funeral service at her late home 1e 2e, at 2.30 o'clock. RIORDAN-In Norwich, June 24, MI chael J. Riordan- Funeral from his late residence. 6ee North Main street, Friday morning June Z6, at o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Marys church at o'clock Burial in the family lot at St. Jo- seph's cemetery. LOw-In Brooklyn, N r.. Monday June 22, 1914, Annie G., widow of Jacob A Low. in her 18th year 47s Fourth street, Brooklyn, We'd nesday, June 24, at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Pinochle Club Elects Officers for the Coming Year-Piannina for Annual CIambake-Local Notes.


 The Taftville Pinochle club held a well attended business meeting on Tuesday evening at which the officers were elected to serve the coming year as follows:
 President.-Terrence Hanlon (re- elected).
 Vice President = William Kendall (re- -elected).
 Recording Secretary-John Dresch- er
 Financial Secretary-Fred Hasler.
 Treasurer-William Kendall.
 The trustees remain the same as last year, and the various committees were appointed.
 A committee consisting of Charles Burdick. Enos Letendre, Allan Bogle, David Livingstone and Fred Hasler was appointed to make arrangements for the annual clambake which is to take place the latter part of July. The committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration reported progress, and everything is In readiness for the horrible parade. which is to be follow ed by refreshments in the club rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
MARRIED

HALLORAN-DANIE this city, June 22, 1914, by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, James Halloran and Mrs. Hattie Althea Daniels, both of Norwich. PEABODY ODGERS = In Norwich. June 24, 1914, by Rev. F. w Cole man, Charles W. Peabody of Water ford and Miss Clara Odgers of Nor wich.
 CARDwELL - STUART = In Denver, Col. June 1o, 1914. by Rev. pr. Frank Bayley, George R. Cardwell. formerly of Norwich, and Miss Mima Stuart of Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
OBITUARY.
Michael J. Riordan,

Michael J. Riordan died at his home, 56S North Main street, Wednes- day morning at 6.25 o'clock. following an illness of eight or nine months due to heart trouble. He was born in Ireland, the son of MT. and Mrs. John Riordan, and was so years of age. When young=man he came to resoide in this city and had since lived here. About 25 years ago he was united in marriage in Jewett City with Bridget Connell who survives him, together with five children. MT. Riordan was for some time employed at the Greeneville plant of the U. S. Finish ing company. He was a member of St. Mary's church and belonged to the Holy Name society. MT. Riordan was quite we'll known to many people and his death is sincerely mourned by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder

Are you run down-nerveus-ti ? Is everything you do an effort? You are not lazy-you are sick! Your stom- ach, liver, kidneys and whole system need tonic. A tonic and health build CT to drive out the waste matter build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Electric Bitters. Start today. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesyille, Me, writes: Completely cured me after several doctors gave me uP." soc and s1. at your druggist.
 Buckien's Arnica Salvs for cuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Cures Stubborn. Itchy Skin, Troubles.

"I could scratch myself to pieces" is often heard from sufferers of eczema, letter. itch and similar skin eruptions. Don't scratcR-stop the itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema 0int- ment. Its first application starts heal- ing; the red. rough. scaJy. itching skin Is soothed by the healing and cooling medicines. Mrs. c. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, H., after using Dr. Hobson's s Eczema Ointment, writes: This is the first time in nine years have been free from the dreadful ailmentp Guar anteed, sec. ct your d8aggisk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
lIllR HllllRtin-
Norwich, Thursd.y. June %, 1914.
THE MEATHER
Fereeast fer Tedax

z Forecast for Southren New Enr- landi-Local, thunder showers Thurs days somewhat cooler except extreme south portions; Friday fair; moder- ate southwest to west winds. Predictions from the New York Herald:
 On Thursday 1t will be generally clear. with slight temperature changes and light westerly. 10 southwesterly winds.
 The outlook for Friday is partly cloudy to fair and warm.
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther Bar. 12 m. 86 S004 P m. s2 5000 Highest s4 lowest s6.
 Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday: Gen erally fair.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair. warm CT, southwest wind
 Sun, Moon and Tfdcs.
 T Rises. Sets. il Wafer. 1T Rises
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
About Piers.

A representative of Chicago pack. ing house was in New London We'd nesday seeking information relative to Eoe3}au. -ss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

!, Mrs. Catherine May, president of
 Division No. 26. Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H., of New London, was the guest of Mrs M. L. Sliney of North Main
 street on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
EIephants Won

The Bears were defeated by the Elephants Wednesday afternoon by the score of 26 to II.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Last Meetins of Season.

The members of the Ladies' guild
 are to meet with Mrs. William Baker at her home on Prospect street this
 (Thursday) afternoon. This is to be the last meeting of the season and a large attendance is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

A party of about 25 local people left Tuesday for Canada, where they are to pass several weeks with rela- tiyes and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

J. F, McGlone of Middleboro, Mass has returned after spending a fe' days here with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Personais.

Francis Reardy of North Main street has gone % Fishers Island, where he has accepted a position.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

Wilfrid Pollard of New York is at his home here for few days MT. Pol lard injured one, of his fingers quite badly while employed in construction work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

MT and Mrs Joseph Jodoin left for Canada on Tuesday, where they will pass a. few weeks with MT. Jodoin's parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Personals.

MT. and Mrs. Bazinet left on Tues day evening for visit to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
0uRs Mo0m an0 IIde& T Sun il High Il Moon | Rises. Sets. II Water. II Rises
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water It .s loss tide, wbich Is followed b- fooc tfds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

There were only two sympathy strikes in Canada last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Saw. Mrs. Church Mail Letter.

The concluding question of Attorney Barnes was meant to show that Mrs. Church wrote to MT. Craney before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

But these dances, along With the Walt twc.stnn and
other hSures the Virginia Reel Cotilliou bena now
OUT history arc 10 use a popular term, Of stvlc
more modern dance the Tango has now FREEDOM,
nance Teachers OF the Tango organizing casses
IN all or the cities and many ~ the small towns an yar
the country The writer attended social event severn,
weeks ago which was far being intended for d
dance popular pianist requested tn perform y.
The piano when the occasion began to grow ann a,l
alcr paying several popular began paviuc "uo
'lnch Mustard III less than five minutes the floor was
alive with couples dancing the Tango Those who b,l
no partners danced alone seemingly unconscious Of tho
oddy Of it all Al tho sound or lively music, on tho
streets peopi" are frequently going through the
movements or this dance
me range Is household word III many conmuni.
ties, ana IN many communities the exc!tomd,, t,. al
most reached madness 30 mechanics arc known j.,
have loft their shops. but numbers OF housewives re-
known TO have left their domestic duties 10 "trit the
light fantastic al the Tango" teas
The American people tending become eYtrern.
ISIS and their eNtremsin combined With their desire
for pleasure ana highly emotional compartments makes
them excessively susceptible 10 all passing fads A,
least 10 The psychologist several of the United
States are no~ passin. through the Tango" epidemic
But it VIII wear Itself out and the will pass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

many were seized with commissions along the route.
Twenty thousand people to have attended one
81 these meetings Crying singing and parosysms OF
laughter made the gatherings appear like an assembly
Q, maniacs
in 1882 what is known the Great American Re
vva swept over the northeastern section Of the United
States. Crowds made up Of all sects denominations
were seized with the mania. Bathrooms became places
OF prayer and theatres turned into churches Dur
ns the excitement craZed leader his vision
nat many husbands and wives -mated and THAT
u Was necessary Tor husbands and wives spirit
!! united. Men and women laid aside their sacred mar
riaSe ties and selected compan their ne sp
itual union. Men lived with others wives, women
lived with others husbands
There are many people living to-day who recall the
mental ravages which "Millersm produced throughout
Tho United States II. 1870 Following this mania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Swept the World ALI Game from the
Same PSYCHOLOGICAL Causes

IN italy dance called the "Taranella reached such
stage oil frenzy and excitement that people would
start the passionate dance the the sound OF
musical instrument heard. There existed in Italy
harmless insect known the tarantula whose sting
vas believed to death unless stang by tho
insect danced the Taranteila Needless to say every
one went wild over the dance
In the Middle Ages dancing mania took possession
inc cities or Germany and Tor weeks the streets
crowded with riotous men women and children
Almost every country has time or another
been swept by an epidemic of the dance mania Dane
ING has long been popular social amusement In
America III Colonial days nearly every social lcstiyy
WAS made merry b. the Virginia Reel other popular
dances o. the period And iii tic few years dancing
mas become very popular Il form physical
clse IN our larger cities IL in the public
acHooS, anu there exclusive schools dancing
III MeAlco 1T = least called "iiuZIlopoc!ti,' no
ocen and women dance with their hands together
ahu embracing each otner, the arms being the
neck his dance resembles the ancient Greek
AioWh rs the bearsleet Ii is probable
the Grizzly Bear originated from this form Many OF
Inc ancient dances were representative ut the move
ments o animals, and probably the Bunny Hug and
INC Turkey rrot' modern iurnls those animal
tNDceS c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
by Prof. Joseph Schumpcter.

Austrian Exchange Professor % Columbia Un
verstty, Professor Of Political Economy At
the UnlverstH 81 Gra;z
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
SEES DANGER IN
ANTITRUST Bills
Untermyer Finds Fault with
Certain Proposed
Features.
HEARD By COMMITTEE
Lawyer Siys Distinction Should Be
Drawn Between Good and Bad
Holding Companies.
HEARD By COMMITTEE

That Democrats are DIVIDED among
themselves over the Wilson antitrust pro-
gram was shown yesterday when Samuel
Untermyer, appearing before the HOUSE
several features Of the pending admins
tration bill. He went 20 far as to inti-
mate to the committee that there might
be trouble In the business world unless
soms features were changed.
For instance. the former counsel of the
PuJo committee told the House memhers
that In preparing Q bill to prohibit the
existence Of holding companies. . dis
tinction should be drawn between good
and bad companies Of this character.
Mr.. Untermyer argued thats In framing
the holding company bill. discretionary
power should be lodged somewhere. pref
erably In the interstate trade commission.
to determine which holding companies
should be permitted to continue in busi-
ness and which should be put out of
commission.
Mr.. Untermyer's suggestion seemed to
make an impression on the committee,
ing II out were acknowledged to be
great.
Mr.. Untermyer urged that the holding
company bill, which Ii now being whipped
into shape, should be embodied in the
trade commission bill. the commission to
have full power over holding companies.
The New York lawyer promised to sub
NIT a brief outlining his argument.
Exceptions Are Taken.
He commended the purpose Of the ad.
bills, but insisted they were
faulty In many respects He took ex-
ceptions particularly to what Is known
as the trade relations bill. which pro-
hibits price cutting and other unfair
practices. He could not see where this
bill would do any particular good.
He said he would enact only one pro-
vision of the trade relations bill That
nations In the sale Of coal.
The question Of interlocking direc-
torates was taken up. and Mt. Inter
myer suggested the adoption of an
limiting the enforcement
Of The proposed law according to re-
ceipts OF corporations. He would not
prohibit interlocking directorates in
the case Of corporations with receipts
Of less than 100000 or 100000
4 year. He said the prohibition against
directorates would prove
barren OF results II IL was not accom-
panied by a law aimed at the com
munities of interest" or holding COM
panies," that really direct the system.
Although the trade commission bill is
not pending before the Judiciary Com
mittee. Mr.. Untermyer gave testimony
II. He declared the bill In its
present form conveyed no essential pow
ers not now exercised by the Commits |
sioner of Corporations He urged that
the bill should be strengthened In a num- |
Der OF particulars. He thought the COM
should have more authority over
the operations of corporations.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
Reliable Dsrss and Mule Go.

m 11th 81. N. w.
Auction sale M0ndays FEB. D. 1914 10
A. N. Raln Or shine.
16o-NgAo-16o
WILL McHENRY
One load Of big finished draft horses
NORMAN CORDIN
3s head Of good young sound horses
from Loudoun County, Va.
CHAS. McHENRY.
One load Of all-purpose horses.
RICH McHENRY,
One load OF horses and mules from
West Virginia.
SPECIALS.
Six big mated teams. and 1s. head Of
roans. grays. and bays, suitable for fee,
beer. coal dairy. bakery. and general
Three PAGERS. two trotters.
Five pair young sound mules.
Three pair second hand mules.
AL stock must be as represented or
money refunded.
Stock sold on commission. Consirn-
ments received until hour Of sale.
Private sale all day every day.
We carry the largest assortment of
stock At both public or private sale Of
any stable in the District OF Colunbia
~ :.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07

AMERICAN GIRLS
SPOILED ABROAD
Many Musical Students Be
come Immoral IN Europe.
]. c. Freund Asserts.
TUITION AS GOOD HERE
Presidents Daughter Listens with In
terest to Lecture on Uplft of
Music in America.
TUITION AS GOOD HERE

Thousands of American girls who 90
TO Europe to study music are stripped
not only of their money ana YOUTH ou'
become immoral"
Reiterating this charge John c. Freund'
editor of Musical America, last night IN
an address to 800 musical folk OF wash
ingtcn gathered in the National Museum
10 hear him defend himself against the
attack made on him in Europe recently.
Mr. Freund, referring to the indfE-
nation meeting which the American
colony in Berlin held recently on ac-
count of statements published IN his
magazine, denied that he had intended
to defame the character OF American
girls studying abroad and reasserteo
that he had merely given the conditions
as a warning TO young women VINO
conteu,plate going to Europe to study
music there.
President's Daughter There.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter OF
the President, was one Of those VINO
warmly complimented Mr.. Freund az
the informal reception which was heio
after the lecture.
Miss Wilson drove to the museum In
one of the White House automobiles and
was accompanied only by friend, Miss
Anne George She seemed to be intensely
interested by Mr.. Freund's talk, the sub
iect of which was '.The Uplift of Music
in America" and made no hurry to de-
part afterward.
In the big audience which listened 10
Mr.. Freund were members Of the Ruben
stein Club, the Piano Teachers Asso-
citation, the District Chapter OF the
American Guild of organists. the Saen-
cerbund. the College Women's Club, the
Women's Congressional Club, and other
examinations. Mr.. Freund was intro
duced by Mrs. A. NJ. Blair.
'T wouldn't dare say what happens 10
thousands of American girls who go
abroad to study music without sufficient
funds" said Mr.. Freund, "and never
come back; who never amount to any
thing in music and are never heard OF
again. OF course when they are properly
chaperoned and have plenty of money
their studies progress as they should
But what's the use of going abroad TO
study music wnen you can get as good
or better teaching at homer"
In this connection Mr. Freund said that
the music of America is as good as that
of Europe and in some cases superior.
He attributed the uplift of music in this
country largely to the influence of women
and said that through them America ulti-
mately will rise to as complete independ-
ence in music as ii has risen in industry,
commerce and finance.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-07
DVORCEE SAYS new
HUBBY'S NO Youth
Only Two Years Younger Than She
Is. Declares Former Mrs.
Hartje.
TELLS STORY OF ROMANCE

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 6.-Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje. divorced wife of Augustus
Hartje, Pittsburgh Millionaire, who was
quietly married to Stanley Howard, of
New York City, in Pasadena last We'd
nesday evening announced her plans for
the future today, and for the first time
told of the interesting romance which
preceded the wedding.
During the time that Mrs. Howard was
relating the events which preceded her
marriage, her husband was engaged in
negotiating a sale of real estate in Pasa-
dena- Before his marriage. Howard, who
is the son of wealthy New York broker,
had obtained a position with a well
known Pasadena real estate firm. Since
then business has so engrossed him that
he has not had time to plan for a honey
moon.
In the first place" said Mrs. Howard,
Il want it made plain concerning the age
Of my husband. Mr.. Howard is thirty
eight years old and I am forty. 1t has
been published that he was twenty, and
1t has been made to appear that / mar
ried a man who was the friend Of my
son,S Scott.
I have known Mr.. Howard for a num-
Der of years. His family in New York
has known my family for years; in fact,
one of the Howards there was engaged
at one time to one of my relatives.
Before We came to California six
weeks ago We knew that we would be
married here. We did not know the ex-
act date, however. as We both wanted
to wait until we were settled permanent
ly In California When Mr.. Howard OBJ
tanned the position he wanted. there was
no reason for us to wait, so we were
married"
Since Mrs. Howard took up her resi-
dence In Pasadena she has become inti-
mately acquainted with her neighbors.
Her quiet domesticity and the manner
in which she has taken up the manage
ment of her household have been the
center Of pleasing comment