davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
MOTHER SAVES BABY CHILD
Woman Then Stands Up to Her ShouI-
ders in Water Till Help
Arrives.

Colquet La.-Jumping down into a
well in which her little daughter had
fallen few minutes before, Mrs. r.
D. Dodgen of Thornton, Ark. stood
in water up to her shoulders for near
ly an hour before others arrived to
get the mother and babe out of their
perilous situation.
The strange accident and rescue
we're on the plantation of ElijlA Chris
ton, where Mrs. Dodgen is visiting.
But for the quick rescue by her moth
er the child undoubtedly would have
been drowned, as the water was more
than four feet deep.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

since then, but his life had been E
game of up and down, with about
seven downs to one up.
His last stand was in Mexico. IL,
had accumulated a bank roll there
but fighting got too close to be inter
esting, his money was taken from him
and he got across the line with moth
ing but his life.
He was begging for dime to take
him across the ferry when arrested
When freed by Judge Deasy he said he
would - 0Ht of town as quickly as he
couI
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

1t was in '9S that Parkhill sat N a
poker game with Red" Macintosh,
Bill Richards and Frank Hull, all big
money men in the Klondike, where the
ceiling was the limit. They were play
ing in the Pack Train saloon, and
Parkhill, who stood S68,0O0 ahead of
the game, bantered Hull for $4,000
wager on the turn of the last card.
Hull was game The stakes were
put up. Huh, who had the first turn,
turned a queen, and Parkhill lost his
$4,000 on a seven spot He told the
court that he had toured the world
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

wife At
belonged the Jersey Its
mancuTed
mil
ia
Verify
Ia picture they had drawn
cow?' Shick asked
il IS for sale" herdsman.
"4owm much do the anima?' said Shck
the but
AXE dollars for the cow
his wfes Then they started
For half hour neither spoke Then
wife
wife know a agoodco we?"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
Eiftx NeedIea Removed.

Boston.-While 20 noted physicians
looked on, Dr. Harry H. German Of
this city removed so needles from the
body of Miss Marion Gibbs, who lives
in a Boston suburb Miss Gibbs tolt
the physicians she had swallowed the
needles, which were from one to three
inches in length, so that she would suf
fer. Relatives thought until an X-raJ
examination was made that she had in
digestion, and she was. treated for that
ailment by several physicians.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
ONCE RICH MAN NOW BEeGAR
His Faro Bank Roll in the klondike
Was 100000 in 1s9s=
Beuued Dime.

San Francisco.-James Parkhill, one
time owner of 100000 bank roll of
he Bank Exchange faro bank, Dead
wood, S. D., who has the reputation of
making the largest wager on the turn
Of a single card ever risked in the
Klondike region. stood before Judge
9easy, tattered. unshaven and broke,
'harged with vRgrancy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

existence the public buildings
Commissions appointed
building
result that fixed idea
To-day different Uncle Sam has become architect on his own
buildings The result
buildings of the sight by their
There enough diversity in detail TO prevent toe
similarity.
the whole world find
federal buildings every
them all
English influence illustrated
building this city has been decided embod
utility in architecture
old Washing
and the Municipal building wh
architectural nightmare
along the eighties
the
supervising determination the style in
the the result itself
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

ber TO convene that body of solemn
toilers he is apt to have a half sup
pressed smile on his face, and the
Rev. Forest J. Prettyman, the senate
chaplain, has even more difficulty in
maintaining the serious countenance
Of man about to lead in prayer
Here is the way the thing works
out: Along about 1880 Marshall
shifts from his Office in the senate
Office building to his room in the
capitol. A few minutes before noon
the chaplain comes to be in readiness
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

he learned the money was the prop
erty of a guest at the Argonaut hotel,
who had lost his roll while bathing
in the lake.
81 spent about two-bits telephon-
ing all over the city trying to locate
the owner of that money" said Nc
Grath. when / found him hurried
to his apartments and turned the big
bunch of cash over to him, with never
a thought of reward.
But he was so overcome with
gratitude and joy, he insisted that /
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
SAW BIG WARSHIP LAUNCHED
Mrs. Key Pittman, Wife Of Senator
From Nevada, Attended Launch
ing of 5attieshlp Nevada.

Washington.-Mrs Key Pittman, the
charming and delightful wife of the
senator from Nevada, with the senator
recently returned to Washington from
Boston, where they were guests of
the secretary Of the navy and Mrs
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

Shick and his wife drew mental plans
of their suburban home they included
a sketch Of an ideal COW. In fact,
they decided they would spend, If nee
essary, hundred dollars for a COW,
but It must look like hundred dol
lars worth Of COW. After they be-
came settled in their new home they
started out cow-shopping. They read
the classified advertisements and can
vassed Delaware oounty's ~ town
ships. They saw lot of cows, but
none looked like the COW they wished.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

gold hoop earrings and the other dis
played on his breast Catholic medal
and cross They shufied along hst-
lessly until, as they came to the IL
brarv. each stopped with sudden alert
ness TO watch two tiny boys playing
On the grass. Each small chap had
On an Indian suit of brown cambric
with a war bonnet Of turkey quills
And each waved a tinsel steel toma-
hawk and danced exactly as real In
dams don't do and never did. And
rhen one hoy nut his hatchet between
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
Finds 1857 "RoIT' and Gets 25-Ceut Reward

ENvER McGah euard the Washington bathing
police hedquarters and reported his find
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
This Couple Knew Good Cow When They Saw It

MuNCE NDCharles shck when he retired
IVA moved suburban home
whore he could chickens driving
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

married.
He had heard of the pranks
played on prospective bridegrooms by
their heartless mates in the firehouse
So he decided to have a secret we'd
ding,
Passow and his fiancee picked out
a sunny fiat at 53O5 Maryland avenue,
and during his hours off they visited
furniture emporiums and picked out
all the accessories dear to the hearts
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

the Frederick local due here IRON
Frederick, Md. az $50 o'clock.
AS usual, the train was crowded
as was the Hagerstown train. follow
ing it. The engineer of the Frederick
local jammed on his emergency
brakes, when he saw Robert Shipley
who lives at Stott's, near the district
line, frantically waving a red flag or
the track ahead, rot far from the
Stott station.
Quick work was necessary to fas
and halt the Hagerstown train boom.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
Sightseeing indians Amused at Boys Warfare

o Indians sightseeing Capitol Hill way Both were civilized c
didn't fit and small concessions
Quill in bis sombrero Also one wore
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
Eleventh Hour Stories of the Vice President

UCEPREsIDENT MARSHALL habit CT telling the
that when be the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
Small Boy Finds Red Flag; Nearly Wrecks Train

TWELVEYEARoLD boy causing disastrous col
n isn the Metropolitan branch the Baltimore railroad
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

cwed the po black who made
the
thing looked at teacho other chuckled.
doubtless books beautifully
stole who
smile
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

collision narrowly Vered
Of sufficient between hset
to stopping room
passengers piled
surrounded Sh know the danger Unabahed
the track and wanted
.r-n question closely but further effect
and trainmen unanimously admitted that
honest boy They added with
some show of there times when too much hon
the bespo
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
Fremen Steal the Bed of Pair Wed in Secret

wedding chimes
~ Miss Muligan
recently
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

You must have seen me when !
dropped H."
The II, s. NJ. said no, but with an
accent that did not make II sound like
a harsh word at all.
Il knew II was yours" he said,
because 1t just matched the color OF
your gown. ! was much worried until
found you, for / know that the con-
tents must be very valuable. Do not
mention II at all. II has been reward
nnnnnh 10 hnun rntmrnnd Ihnsn iewnIa
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

lions and PROFESSIONS, Uncle sam IS
also an architect, represented at pres
ent by Oscar Wenderoth, supervising
architect of the treasury. Yet, Uncle
Sam is making a wonderful reputa.
tion for himself in this capacity. Not
only is he doing good work, but he is
being widely copied, and those who
are acquainted with the facts realize
that he is doing more to set the fash
ion and elevate the standard of archt
lecture in this country than any other
agency
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

Daniels at the launching of the new
battleship Nevada. They journeyed
there and returned on board the gov
eminent dispatch boat, the Dolphin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
Here Is Your Jewel Casket, Madam" He Said

NEW YoRKadame
~ violet Jewel
The violet looked
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
Uncle Sam Makes Fine Reputation as Architect

~ JAsHINGToN-when lines of
buildings principal the United
States he probably realize that addition his other
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

beit! @ebe aber eirem @olfe, mel6eS
trodtet Sic SSl1gen6 nit alien Mitteln
gelebrter gu MAIDEN uno 0abei MaeS
pergiBt o6er Derna6laiiigt, maS Sic
Meniden better un0 5ufrieoener mo-
1en fam! @eldeS aQes 6as, mas
li9 auf 6as @ilien be5iebt, cultibirt
nnb babel SOS @epiilen un6 6ie Serz
5ensbil6ung gan5 berna@laiiigt o6er
MIR itiefmiitterli6 beban6elt! Cine
Generation gei6eiter, %geriebener
@durten! Das iit lei6er Ser S6eal=
5uitan6, al1f Sen Die beuti9en mo6er<
nen @ulturbeitrebungen %3uiteuern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22


Ser Habe lit e. menn giner ridtig
ib1ieBen fann.
Sodte 0as aber 5u pellimiltiib
ld)einen, 10 1tebt man Dor Ser ntdti=
gen 6roge: uSino Sic Meni6en ol5
Nei l1ltat ser mooernen Sdulbil6ung
better 1n0 gliidli6er getporoen?"
sluf oieie 6roge brnudt man feline
Mnt>port gu geben. Die tagli6 lmad-
ien0e l1n5ufrie0enbeit, 8er&pirrung,
l1niittlidfeit, 2ug nn6 Srug, in San<
SCI nno @onbel, 6ie mie elm @iftbau@
aue 8erbqltniile 6ur6flutben, gibt
sic Mnttport nit eri9redenber &lar-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

n1ebr mie0erfebren meroe11. @el9e
ltniumme BON Sorgen, S9mer5en
un0 Miiben bat es gefoltet, Big sic
S0bne groB maren! l1u6 mum for6ert
lie Ser unerbittlide &rieg. Mber 6a5
uns allen tbemere &aterlan6 gebietet
0ieie Spfer un6 Iber 6ral1entbra1en
bi1lpeg 11i11rn1t ser &rieg nit @ottes
;3ula1lung ieinen @eg.
SSn 0ieien Sagen ber6ient 6ie 6eut=
ide Mutter idon 2orbeerfran5e i'm
porars. 8el9 Elm &raftbepuBtiein
6ur6i6meM nidt uniere @ruit, menm
mir leien % un6 6ort, 6aB 6euti6e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

Setter %. Golins, ser friibere
Sefretar Ser uSSnternotionol 8rotber,
BOOB Of electrical @orfers," Ser Iid}
onr9 feline unter SEN Mulpi5ien ses
Ge11%tralpereins nnternommet1en Ne0e.
touren gegen SEN @o5iaIisnuus einen
Nuf ertporben fat, p1roe in 6em 8.
9ltrift bon Moliaduietts auf SEM
oernofrotiiden Sidet fir Sen Con.
greb Ser g%ereinigten gtoaten nomi-
ntrt. @err Collins befampft nidt
nnr @runoiate uno 9ebrer, Sic iidl
gegen oie {o5iale @oblfabrt ridten,
lo11oern befiirtportet a1t9 Elm &eform.
programnt. Ma11ner nit gelnnoen
9niidten iiber io5ioIe un6 tpirtb.
ldaftlide 8robleme beroienen Sic
lint rltiibung oes @olfes, 6enn BON
ibtea fonn man nit siderbeit an.
nebtnen, oab 1te oem @aterIonbe quite
9tenlte 1eilten per6en. Sci Collins
fommt nod 6a5u, 6aB er aus oem
M%rbeiteritanoe Encouragement lit, Ser
bisber I'M @ongreB 5u tpenig bertre-
ten nar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
8al1ern ut16 8auerinne11 Bis at einen

Yalter11 un6 8auerinnen Bis gu einem
balben 3uben6 Sobne nnb 6ariiber
binous I'M 6en &f lenoen! 2ie6'
@aterlan0, maglt rubig fem! Deutib=
lan0 berfugt iiber cine &ielenbeer BON
&rieger11. Simmer neue Maiien bon
geoiente11 f%riegsbereiten gol6aten er=
ibeine11 auf Ser Bills fld6e. l1n6 per11
eS notbig mer6en ioute, Damn fonran
nit 2eidtigfeit immer 11el1e S9aaren
BON 5reimilligen, bon 2%an6iturm=
pflidtigen bereitgeitent tper6en. Die!e
&rtegs5uperit6t 6ieie @affenberett=
i6aft ber6anft 6as 1euti9e 8olf ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

aeuldbeit Der oeutl6en Wiitter.
@obl fat audi bei uns Dos peroblden>
ungs1piiroige fran30liide Spitem 6es
Sin uno 3meifinoeripitems idon
Tlat gegriffen. Nber @ott Jet Can't
nod longe nidt 10 tief, ols oab cine
n,genblidlide @efabr aus Dem &C.
burterriidgang abgeleitet meroen
f0nnte. Ios 6eutide golf belitt TO-
loiiole Molien uno &eierpen bon maf'
~fenfabigen Siinglingen nno Man-
1,ern, oa11f Ser ltnper6erbtbeit ieiner
ebeliden sitten uno Ser &eui4beit
ur6 ain6erliebe ieiner biSberigen
Mitter.
Jronfrei9 fat felt bielen Sabren
MiQionen BON gben, Die %iberbonpt
feline &in6er beiiben, un6 Die iibrigen
3eidnen ii@ 6urd 6as idmabli4e nno
uniittlide iogenonnte 3meifin6eriD'
item aus. 5ronfreib bat iib lett
Sabr3ebnten fait nidt mebr permebrt,
in6em fem 8olferungs5utpa@ 10
gut mie nidts mebr gu beoeuten bot.
Sn manden Sabren bot Jranfrai9
i~iberbaupt mebr @eitorbene als 8ebo.
rene ouf5uneii EN-, 10 bob elm 10 mimi
mailer @eburten5umads bon etpo
10000 BORT idon ols Elm freuoigeS
GreigniB angeleben miro. Sn 9euti1-
lan6 6ogegen boben mir jabrli6 cine
8ermebrung bon 100000 Men,
iden, mas olio ein gepaltiges piel-
fades Mebr gegenIber 5ranfrei6 be-
6eutet. 1ieier umitan6 lit Elm bod>
beoeutiamer Observation-Disclosures.
Sbne 6ieie s @a@stbum u%nieres Sol
fes miiBten mir NIT iebr bangen @e-
fiiblen 6em &riege entgegenleben. Sic
@ertbei6iger bes 3meifin6eripitems
miiiien angeiidts 6es arieges nit be-
idamten Mienen 6oiteben, 6enn lire
bonn iittlihen un6 bonn nationalen
@eiidtspurfte aus bebenfIi6en Mn=
ldouungen erleioen jekt bonn prafti-
iden militGrii9en un6 polfsbemuBten
S%tanbpunfte aus Elm 1fmablides
6ia5eo. Mit Sto15 blidt beute bos
6euti6e @olf n1f 6ie 6euti9e finder.
reide Mutter. Die beutide Mutter,
6ie S0bne bat, 6ie feiert uniere bof-
fentliden Siege> ibr gebiibrt Ser Cont
6es gon5en 6euti9en @olfes. Gs
lit mobr, GIT SEN sdmer5en, 9aiten
uno Miiben Ger &in6erer5iebung hot
tie iett nod Sen Sommer 6es etrpai=
gen @erluites gu tragen. Mber MIR
ein ioldes @olf lit iiegreif, Sos iolde
opferfabige Miitter ieir eigetr nennt.
9ieienige1t u%nierer iogen. obersrt
3ebntaui er6, sic in 2ur11s, 8ertpeid<
li9u11g uro @epinnindt Ser baufigen
@utteridoft aus DEM @ege geben, {ie
baben lire paterldnbi16en Nflihten
i6le9t erfint, tpenn Tie troy hires
@%obllton6es 6em staate feline Cob
ne itellen. STR S@mer5 miro Ieibsr
INN 10 gr0Ber fem, fo1ten fie ettpo SEN
ein5ige1t Sobn gu 9eutfdlanb's
&ubm auf 6em S9lodtfel6e Ioilen
miiiien. @enn mir beute NIT gr0Bter
3uperiidt Sen @offengmg gleid ge-
gen 6rei Sronten ontreten fonnten, 10
ber6anft 6as Denti9e @ei9 es Dem
l1mitan6e, baB feline Miitter finber-
reid iin6> baB 6as 3meifinoeriYtem
BEL uns nod feline bolfsmor6eriihen
S1rden ge5ogen bat.
Denti1lanb's &in6erreidtbum lit
feline &raff, Granfrei9's &inoermon.
gel fem &11in.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
Sic oemti@e @mtter.

Sin 5trom bon Sbratnen entquiut
6en Mugen unierer 6eutiden Srauen,
Miitter, 8rdrtte, g9meltern, i6reibt
OF. Sans &olt ii. a. in Ser u@ug.
&nn6idau." gs lit 10 fur6tbor bart,
Sobn @rdntigat1 un6 8ruoer in ba5
S6ladtfel6 3ieben laiien gu miiiien,
in Dem 8emuBtlein, BOB @iele ME
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
Madt bem Magenleiben, sen Gu
len pber 1tnberbanlidfeit Elm Gnbe.
u8ape's 9iapepiin" madt fauren, fran=
fen, nit Gas angefiQten Magc1 fiber
tuteber gut fiblen in flint Minnten.


@enn 5as, mas SIR eben gese1en babt,
gnren Magen anidl1ert ooer tpie Elm
8lsitll1mpen liest unb nidt beroauen
tpi9, ooer @os aufbldbt nrb iauer aufz
it1Bt, n%nberoal1te Mabrung, ober tpenn
%br %id]iptnoelig fub1t, an %@er5brennen,
Heberf uaung.. uebelfeit, i9ledtem @ez
idmad I'M Uennoe r110 aus Dem Magen
itammenbes &opftpeb leibet, f0nnt SIR in
Tint Minuten %gefegnete 2inberlmg baben.
gtabt DEM Magenleiben fir immer tin
gnoe, inoem SIR cine srobe finf5ig
Sent @dndtel Eape's 9iapepltn in Gu
rer Mpotbefe nehmt. SIR finbet in flint
Nttn11ten a1s, 1pie rnnotbt9 es lit, an I'M
oerpa11l1dtett, 9artletbtgfeit ober irgenb
e111er Magenzltnoron1tng 5u leiben. sc
1T Der ra1deite, itderite @aeen=Mr5t in
Der @elt. CT lit tpunberbol.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

ober mabr! @ott Before es
ntinam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
ETHAN ALLEN CLUB.
Reports Presented and Officers Elect
cd mt Annual Meeting Friday Night.

The 18th annual meeting of the Ethan
Allen club was held at the club house
Friday evening. The report Of Treasurer
II. 5. Weed showed receipts Of SITE!
during the year. The clubs assets are
50, 5000 and the liabilities are $37. G0l 0G
leaving surplus of $lG.9Jl93, which is
a gain of sl,j3S 49, Club notes to the
amount of 1850 were taken up during
the year. The report of the secretary, c.
W. kempter, showed 29l resident and u
nonresident members. a total of $50
This is a gain of one resident and a loss
of three nonresident members during the
Year The loss was due to the deaths of
Frederick Gay, j. H. Barstow and c. b..
Wethorby.
\. 5. Drew, who has most acceptably
filed the office of president for several
years, declined to serve longer and ID.
y. LOOMS was elected to succeed him.
J.. T.. Kimball was made vice-prosidcnt.
to succeed Mr.. Loomis, II. S. Weed was
reelected treasurer and &. W. Kcmpter
was reelected secretary. For members Of
the governing board, to serve two years,
II, f.. Perkins, \. T.. Jury, c. f, Black
and j. f.. Trail were chosen. II. w.
kimball was elected member of the
Board for one year, taking the place
made vacant by the election OF e. f.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
TWO WAYS OF DOING 1T.
The Methods of President Wilson Com
pared with Those of n Predecessor.
(From the Providence Journal)


Members of Congress. the Washington
correspondent Of the Journal tells us, have
been struck by a certain similarity be-
tween Mr.. Wilson's recommendations re-
garding the trusts and those Of Mr..
Roosevelt The railroad rate bill of the
Roosevelt administration was in a sense
a forcrunner of the legislation now con-
templated. But Congress remained deaf
for the most part, to advice from the
White House Few people like to he
bullied: and Mr. Roosevelts denuncia-
tons OF everyone who did not agree with
him strengthened rather than weakened
opposition. Mr.. Wilson Is a more plausi-
BILE counsellor. He Is more obstinate
than Mr. Roosevelt in some respects. Mr..
Roosevelt, with all his buster could in
turn he intimdated Mr.. Wilson listens
to advice courteously, and then pursues
his own course. Both as governor and
as president he has shown a remarka BILE
power of controlling legislators, The two
great constructive measures that Con-
gress has already passed bear the I'M
press of his opinions. and there is every
reason to believe that the antitrust bills
will go through in the form he desires
Yet this difference in the temper of the
Washington lawmakers is not to be ex-
planned solely by the difference In the
character and methods OF the two men.
For one thing Mr.. Roosevelt was some
what In advance of public feeling, while
Mr.. Wilson is keeping step with 1t, Then,
again. as the Journal correspondent points
out, Congress itself is in changed mood.
Tho republican "Old Guard is no longer
in power. Those Of its members who re-
main are In the minority; the most they
can DO is to protest 'robably II they
were in the majority they would be less
| arrogant than they used to be. They can
not help knowing that the temper of the
country has also changed. II II Is not in
so radical a mood as some of the reform
ers and uplifters believe, II It still has
some doubt as to the eXpediency OF uni
versal bureaucracy, it is nevertheless re-
solved that ancient abuses shall be obli-
terated, and law and justice he supreme.
/ Legislation, of course, will not accomplish
everything, though Americans have a
pathetic confidence in its effectiveness
! The antitrust bills may conceivably fall
short of expectation. But it is obvious
! that Congress must accept the general
/ principles they embody.
A spirit Of Cancellation will do much to
smooth the way, and this spirit happily
characteriHes the Presidents recent utter
anccs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
EPSTEIN-GLASSTON.
Marriage mt Hebrew SynngOSe Fri
day, Followed by RcceptiOns,

Miss Sophie Glasston, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Max Glasston Of 4G Bright
street, and Louis j. Epstein of Roches.
ter, N Y, were married Friday aft
ernoon at three o'clock at the synago-
que on Archibald street. Rabbi Pop
was assisted by the Rev. H. Sacks.
The regular Hebrew ritual was fol.
lowed, the couple standing beneath the
canopy of good luck. The bride was
attended by Mr., and Mrs, John Glass
ton, and the groom was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Epstein.
Preceding the marriage ceremony. n
large company of relatives and friends
of the couple met at the brides home.
The bride wore handsome gown of
white chiffon over white satin, trim
med with beads. She also wore n veil
and carried an arm bouquet of white
carnations. The synagogue was well
filled with relatives and friends A re-
ception was held Immediately follow
Ing the wedding at the brides home
ana one was also held in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Epstein viii make their
home at AZ Bright street, which has
already been furnished throughout for
them by the brides parents. The
bride also received a quantity of beau
tiful presents, including silver. china
pottery cut glass, linen and furniture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
BOUGHT SWANTON STORE.
l.. G. Irwin and q. A. Hall Acquire
Hardware Business.

Two young but well-known Burling-
tonians, Lewis G. Irwin and Otis a. Hall,
on Monday took possession of the hard
ware store of II. +. Martin * Sons COM
pany in Swanton and will operate it
under the name OF Irwin d Hall. Both
young men have spent their entire bust
ness career in the hardware game and
will undoubtedly meet with success in
their new venture. The store which they
have purchased is an old one, and has
been used for the hardware, paint and
plumbing business for at least - years.
Both Mr.. Irwin and Mr.. Hall started
in business in the store of the Manson
Hardware company. Mr.. Irwin entered
their employ 10 years ago and remained
with them eight years He then went
to HolYoke. Mass, and after that worked
in Springfield and North Adams. y year
or more ago he returned to Burlington
and has since been with the w. f.
Greene company. Mr.. Hall entered the
employ of the Manson Hardware com
pany eight years ago and remained with
them for several years when he went
with the G. S Blodgett company.