davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

The democratic plan of campaign
 agreed upon in Washington is a de-
 fense of the Wilson administration. It
 is evidently recognized that the ad-: nainistratioa needs defending. The Will eon "new freedom might mean any
 thing until put into practice. Then it means idleness, depression of business and financial strinsency. The people have had a taste of industrial eman- cipation" under the Wilson admins tration, and there must be great faith in the gullfbiIity of the people if it is thought that they will believe times are good. Of course, the war in Eu- rope is to be made "the goat" for the whole trouble. This will not go.
 There was business depression before
 the war was even thought of.--Sewi
 Britain Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

Is it any wonder that the progress sives are urging republican support when southern congressman are de- claring, You in New England must either close your factories or bring tten1 down south here?"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

The assistant secretary of the navy now declares as if in support of Con- gTessman Gardner's intimation of un- preparedness that Il of our ships would be useless in war time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

The iron cross fad in Europe may yet mean iron bracelets, sticFpins and beads in this country. but it is pre- suning Q. good deal to expect that they will ever be popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

Onfy short time ago when Mr Roosevelt entertained William Sulzer, he called him a friend. Now he terms him a crook. It must be nerve-zack- ing to be so ficlsle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

The report that Hudson bay is full of ice must stir up the envy among some of the dealers who are running short
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

The Iowa aviator has established a new distance record for continuous flight but the high cost Of living is not likely to be approached on an endur- ance flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

After the manner in which they~have been led around throughout the long session it must be a. little surprising to the president to have congress balk at this eleventh hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

The appeals in behalf Of aid for the Belslans are unQuestionabfy made in a deserving cause but the situation ought to mean the putting of & lien on Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

The curtailfng of the American Thread company to forty hours a. week because of business depression tells the story of democratic legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

That Chicago fashion designer wfo declares the new skirts must reach just below the knees probably has a funch that it will be a wet winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

nolasses, cups sugar, teaspoons salt, 4 teaspoons, cinnamon, one-half teaspoon allspice, one-half teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon cloves, grated nutrness, ratsinsi This recipe requires about two pounds of meat.
 Speaking of n1inee pie, it was the foundation of enc mans fortune. On an automobile trip in Western Con- necticut last year. a young woman in the pie factory" Everybody thought 1t a joke. until she directed the way to a farmhouse set in big orchards. Here we found in the great cellar a regular bakers oven, where the two girls of the house and their father were ending up the mornings baking.
 The man told me his story Left, after Black Friday in Wall Street without a copper, he and his wife came to this Connecticut farm, left the wife by her parents. From her mother she had learned to cook and nobody could beat her pies. It was Fall, and the fruit was going to loss in the orchards.
 She made niinss pic, then pies of sssnbsrr c sTsst 5es.to, .t sr.se ssins "different''--Eaiein and peach. The husband went out and peddled his wares from a basket-brineifrE homo sf.5e for the six pies. They put brains and enterprise. as well ss the best ma- teriai into their pies, Now they have
 worked up good wholesale trade in the nearby towns. The two sons carry their wares to market in auto o-tr,1cks the daughters and mothers heip in con1poundins the delicious filings. The fataer manages the big oven. Visitors come regularly to buy; you pay if or IS cents for a pie at the factory; 1T town they sell for c quarter. Bus mess is constantly growing; and minct THE DIcTAGRAPH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

Great Britain's placing or oil on the contraband list is somewhat tardy for the guidance of shippers engaged in legitimate trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

Troops are to remain in Vera. Cruz until the friction is over. There ought to be as much certainty in Colorado.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

The man on the corner says: The best argument of the pessimfst is that any chestnut is likely to have a worm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

That British ship sunk with a tin
 cargo of g half million, may yet prove gold mine to some treasure hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

Possibly Harvard can now arrange an armistice between President Elmer itus Eliot and Prof. Munsterbers,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

. There is some vigi1ant watching of neighbors in the region about the bat t1e-scarred Balkans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

How we dream the time may come when we, too, shall live on Easy street that fine thoroughfare of the iraagina- tion where comfort and pleasure are thought to permanently abide: f;It those who live on Easy street do not find it freer from trials and trfbulations than other streets. Easy street is mem aced with peril as much as Hard Lucss avenue. If want or rags do not hasn't 1t. peddlers and agents and swindfers of every known variety do. People on Hard Luck avenue pass sleepless nights because they have too little Of this worlds goods, and people on Easy strst do the same because they have foo much. It doesn't make so much differ. :. ence whether you worry for fear you'lI come to want or fear robbers will bree S in and steal part of what you possess it is all the same old worry. An easy mind always has Easy street beaten and it is to be had with out money. Easy street is moi as inviting as it seems.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

l wonder what males us all inclined to so cherish our own opinions. EYSrv now and then all of us have an opinion that isn't worth three cents and we cling to it as though we regarded it as a. question of life and death, Some times all there is to an opinion is per sonal bias, or the color of a. .f]een seated prejudice. Opinion is suppesed to be closely related to judgment: and
 this leaves no doubt it has a. lot of poor relations. Too many opinions are ready-made. and too many are misshaped by our habits and our in clinations. But it.must be admitted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24

Agriculture needs all the great. men It can get.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-24
DOUCHNUTS AND MINCE PIE.

forms, often formed part of the break fast, which had to be substantial; for these people had a big and a hard days work before them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

control may he solved at special meet
ing Of the Board Of Education Thursday.
when Member a. 3. Burdin will find out
whether more Of his relatives and friends
will be given positions by the school
board. Jsnitors Will then be appointed
and Burdin Is ready 20 ask for consid-
cradle share OF these appointments, be-
cause he is running for the legislature
and needs votes.
Mr.. Burdin's son and daughter arc now
In the employ OF the school district. His
daughter was appointed to position as
a stenographer at the Omaha High school
shortly after Burdin came on the school
board. His son holds a job under Dun
can Finlsyson, superintendent Of school
buildings.
There have been several members OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
f Society =
By MELLIFICIA.

INDEPENDENCE will be
dinner dinner
L o celebrate
Most of the clubs planning decidedly safe and sane
Fourth. with athletic entertainment
probably
clubs with ees fireworks their
reflected
also safer from fire than other the city.
Venetian another enjoyable feature
lake. usually late the All
o on he lighted
o odshoned
Fourth of yoffr children
children will celebration
o folks
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
At the University Club.

Mrs r. A. orsdel entertained At
luncheon at the University club Tuesday
noon, In honor OF Miss Marie Herman
son. whose wedding 20 Mr.. Rex Fuller
will be celebrated Saturday. and Miss
Stella Shaw. whose marriage 10 Mr.. Jean
coffeen viii take place next month. XIII
larney roses were used In the decorations.
All the guests were members OF the Delta
Delta Delta sorority and included:
Misses Misses
Stella Shaw. Elsie Brown. OF
Marie Hermanson. Holdrege.
Bernice Thomas. Clara Hermarson.
Anna Hermaneon, Eleanor Dickman.
Mrs. n. A. Van Orsdel.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

the Board OF Education who modestly re-
Trained from asking fsvors for their
friends. but when Burd appeared he A. o.
hibited no such modesty Since he en-
tered tho race for the legislature his lack
Of nodestv in this respect has been even
more apparent.
one member Of tho Board OF Education
said he thought "Burdin had been given
enough This member said he would
look askance at Burdins request that
some Of his relatives and friends be put
on the janitor payroll.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
GlasgOw.McManus Wedding.

pretty wedding took place this morn
ing when Miss Mary Margaret McManus
became the bride OF Mr.. John Rayley
Glasgow at ST. ceceiia's church at
o'clock. The church was prettily deco
rated with palms and flowers. the pre-
Nailing colors being white and pink. The
bridal party entered to the strains OF
the Lohengrin wedding march played by
Miss Winifred rraynor. The bride wore
white satin trimmed with silk Chantiily
lace. trimmed with rhinestones and pearls
Her long tuie veil was draped in Nor
mandy style and held In place by a string
OF pearls and lilies OF the valley. She
carried a bouquet OF bride roses. Mrs
Joseph c. McManus was matron OF honor
and wore gown OF salmon pink meteor
silk with a gold colored bodice with silk
shadow lace. She carried n shepherds
staff trimmed with a salmon pink silk
cord and tassels and bouquet Of Mrs.
Ward roses, The bridesmaid. MISS An
mabel GLASGOW, was gowned in pale pink
erepe-de-chlne trimmed with shadow lace
and rhInestones. She carried a bouquet
Of pink ana white roses and wore a ban
deau Of pink chiffon and pink aiErette
on her hair. The ushers were Messrs.
Raymond short, John II. weieh, Carl
Smith and Hugh T. >MeAanus Rev.
Father Harrington performed the mar
riage ceremony. assisted by Rev. Father
Gatoly and Father Roach. A nuptial high
mass was celebrated. the choir including
the children OF the sisters school. Mrs.
Handy sang a solo.
breakfast was served al the home OF
the brides parents An informal recep-
tion was held at ! O'Clock for the Young
Ladies sodality. OF which Mrs. Glasgow
was a member. The young couple left
for western trip. after which they viii
be AZ home AZ az North Fortieth street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Painter Towns Wedding.

Miss Rosamond Fay Towns and Or. ].
c. Painter were married yesterday morn
ing at the home OF Dr. and Mrs. Henry
johnson. In Tekamah Miss Towns was
formerly teacher OF English in the Omaha
High school. Dr. Painter 10 a practicing
physician at Mora. MINI, where he will
continue 20 reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Sermo Club.

Mrs Paul a. Themanson was elected
president OF the sermo club at a meeting
held Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Lillian Gwynn. Mrs. j. p. Barn
hart was elected secretary. Mrs. c. w.
Bergen treasurer. Mrs J. j. Hess chair
man OF the program committee and Mrs.
George T. Lindley reporter Two pienlcs
will be given during the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Judge and Mrs w. II. Munger have
returned from Chicago.
Miss Olive Graham OF Kansas City will
arrive Saturday to be maid OF honor At
the wedding OF Margaret Marie Beavers
and Mr.. Fred ochsenbeln OF st. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Campbell will entertain
Saturday afternoon for Miss Margaret
Marie Beavers.
Mr.. c. G. Belden has returned from
Beaver Dam, Mimi. where he was tie
guest Of Mr.. George A. Hoagland on a
fishing trip.
Mrs Colon c. Joslyn aud children, Miss
Katherine and Masters Colon and Lowell
Of Minneapolis arrive today to spend a
month with Mrs Joslyns parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Rich, and with DR.. and
Mrs W. j. Bradbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

Masters Paul and Melvin Beklns.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mccarthy OF South
Omaha entertained last evening at din
ner in honor Of Miss Margaret Hardy,
who will he married Thursday morning
20 Afr. A. w. Palensky of Cedar Rapids.
ia. The guests were:
Miss Margaret Hardy. Mrs. Katie
Hardy Mr. and Mrs, j. NJ. Mccarthy.
Miss Ada Hardy. Mr.. A. w. Pslensky.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Donshue had as
their guests at dinner last evening DR..
and Mrs. T. J. Dwyer, Mrs. and Mrs,
Charles Dugdaie, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ,Melcher. had as their
guests at dinner Mrs. d. Blyly OF st.
Joseph. Mo-; Miss NJ. Montague, Miss
Mabel Melchef.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. King have as their
house guests this week Mrs. Paul Rig
don and the Misses Ruth and Betty
Risdon
Mrs. Dwight Powell and little son, who
have been spending some weeks in
Chicago and southern Illinois, returned
n is week.
Mrs. Arion Lewis was the house guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parratt yesterday.
Mira. r. Propat is entertaining her
niece. Miss Taylor.
Mrs. Parks wss hostess TO dancing
party Of twenty-five guests last even-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Equal Franchise Society.

Mr.. I'd. p Smith will address the
Equal Franchise society at the home Of
Mrs. John A. Mcshane. Thursday after
noon at Z o'clock This IS the third Of
a series OF elk lectures which have been
arranged by this organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Deere Girls Have Outing.

The Deere girls enjoyed an outing at
Nathan's lake Saturday and Sunday.
where fishing and boating were the
features OF camp life. Those in the party
were Misses Pearl Alcorn, Lorraine
Cowles. Frances Rittenhouse, Bonnie
Jones, Mary Ketsehmsrk, stella Ryan.
Blanche Lennard, Dagny Hansen, Mary
Koopman. staliia Ketsehmsrk and Mrs.
Mildred Barre.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Entertains at Florence.

Mrs. George slert OF Florence enter
tanned at a kitchen shower last evening
In honor Of Miss Margaret Gordon. whose
marriage to Mr.. cyril Kelly will be cele-
brated July 5. Seven o'clock dinner was
served and the evening spent at cards.
Decorations were In yellow, green and
white and daisies and other garden flow
ers were used profuseiy throughout the
rooms. The place cards were hand
painted, with appropriate bridal decora-
tiona Those present were.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Bennett. Blish Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Blish Of Kan
sas City. until yeat ago Of Omaha, an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Helen. to Mr.. Glenn d. Bennett, son
OF Mrs A. II. Bennett Of this e!ty. Miss
Blish is a member OF Kappa kipha Theta
sorority OF the University Of Nebraska
and mas spent the last year in Omaha
teaching at the Ions school and making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Phil
lippi.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

Keilstrom-Wykoff enforcement.

Mrs A. wykoft announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Adeiine. 20 Mr..
Albin F, Kellstrom. No date has been
set for the wedding. Miss wykoff was
an honor graduate OF the Omaha High
school class OF 1913. and Mr. Kellstrom is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Childs.Irwin Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Ina Irwin, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Austin w. Irwin.
and Mr.. George b. childs was celebrated
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in the
parsonage OF the MeCabe Methodist
church. the Rev w. II. Underwood Of
fciating. There were no attendants. Inn
mediately after the ceremony. the young
couple left for Minneapolis and other
eastern points.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Morning Bridge.

Mrs W. r. Overmlre entertained at
morning bridge luncheon AZ her home
today in honor OF Mrs. Justus Of Bluff
ton Ind, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
@. H. Pratt. Garden flowers were used
in the decorations and three tables Of
players were present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

Rucklcn's Arnica Salve
should be IN every home ready to apply
to all burns bruises, sores, cutA and
scalds. Heals quickly. 25o. All drug
gists -AC<~1isement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
seymour Lake Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. John Beklns entertained
ut dinner Monday evening for the fol-
lowing guests:
Mt. end Mrs. Martin Bekins. Los
Angeles. Cal
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bekins, Seattle,
WaQh
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
BURDIE LANDS RELATIVES
Provides Places for Them on Pay.
roll of School Board.
TO COME BEFORE THE BOARD
Upon 60 Decide Just How Many
Relatives n Member May
Provide For.

That puzzling problem Of how many
relatives school Official should have
appointed 10 positions he may be able to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Ben Greet Plarers.

8Nh hANNh 10 NAot
The Ben Greet Players win be the at
traction this evening at the Country club,
when they will give shakesperean play
on the lawn adjoining the club house
Preceding the play several dinner parties
will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck will
entertain in honor Of Mrs. Henry d.
Estabrook Of New York City. Covers
will be placed for:
Mrs Henry u Estabrook
Mrs. Charles r. Squires.
Mrs. Herman Kountze
General and Mrs. j C. GOWN
Mr. and Mrs. John =. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S Brady,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ~ Davis
Mr. and Mrs Peck.
Mr. Luther Drake
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crittenden smith
viii entertain for Mrs Charles c. Allen
OF Fort Seward and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
OF Boston Their guests will he:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. John !. Kennedy.
DR.. and Mrs. J. p. Summers.
Mrs Charles G. Allen.
Mrs George Noss
Mr.. Milton Darling.
With Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess will
bei
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burns.
Mrs. Louis G. Nash.
Mrs. G. Y Smith.
Mrs Lawrence Brinker.
Mr.. Stockton Heth.
Mr.. and Mrs f. l., Burke will have as
dinner guests:
Mrs. AIva Mccoy Of Pasadena. Cal;
Miss Helen HibbArd.
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Barlow,
Mr. and Mrs. 5. s. Caldwell
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Nash this evening will he:
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Dixon.
Mrs y. W. Nash. b
Mrs C. c. Allison,
Mr.. l., p. Crofoot.
Mr. Charles Saunders.
with Mr and Mrs Edgar Scott will be-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Borglum.
Miss Caroline Dodge.
Miss Laura Scott.
Miss Flnns OF Little Rock. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. George will
have as guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r wyman,
Miss Mamie Richardson,
Mr.. a, S. Richardson.
other reservations for dinner have
been made by Frank Walters. who will
have four guests; Mr., and Mrs. c. w.
Hamilton. four: f. W. Gannett. four;
Mr., and Mrs " b. Caldwell. nine; II. c.
Rowe. four; N. q. Updike. five; w. ].
conneil. five; r. W. Hart, four; A. NJ.
Jeffrey four; F. f. Kirkendall, eight;
Thomas Flynn. four; Frank Judson,
eight; Gerrit Fort. six; r. NJ. Fairfield,
eight; r. A. Wickham. six, and Charles
Beaton. five.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Parnonal Mention.

Mr and Mrs. Henry Cox left last
evening for Mason City Ia. where they
we're called By the death of Mrs cox's
aunt Nd c. l. Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
For the Future.

Mrs. z w. Nash viii be hostess at a
iuneheon Friday al the Country club.
Mrs. o. c. Rediek viii entertain at an
afternoon tea Al her home Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
Carter Lake Club.

Carter Lake Club.
The annual family dinner of the d.
rectors and officers OF the Prudential
Savings and Loan association was held
at the carter Lake club Tuesday even
ing. The table was decorated with red
and white carnations and roses. and a
special cabaret show provided entertain-
ment for the party. Those attending the
affatr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

Miss Lila Bridges.
Mr. j. A. Christie.
Mr. Arthur Miller
Mr. Billy Bullard.
Miss Eleanor Dickmsn entertained at
luncheon at Carter Lake club today in
honor OF Miss Marie Hermanson and Miss
Stella shaw. who will be welded In the
near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18

Women's open face or hunting
case watches, gold filled, guaran-
teed for 20 years. Elgin or Wal
than movements. A fine gradua-
tion present. Regu- GO 90
lar SIS values. .. VO sOC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-18
75c to ST. Silk Hose at 59c
A Group of Special Values in Knit Wear

SOC Union Suits, 39c
Women's fine Isle and cotton
union suits. Cuff knee or nm
brella styles. Full taped. Regu-
lar soc suits, QOo
each OOS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-28

thirty days 1t aM uvove the demolition Of large number
Of houses say nothing Of the construction of sbgys
Mulberry and Second streets and the other Front and
Mulberry streets More detailed mention of Improvement
is made eLsezUhere. y
account sn detail also green another page of this issue
of the Cumberland Taey railroads of double track
its line into toaUn by the rebuilding of the Mulberry street
bridge the This nearly mile in lenqth
and the task Of rebuilding oH keep big force of skilled avoyk-
steadily employed all through the Summer and boSsibI
longer.
Neat to the building of the great Rockville BRIDGE the longest
four track the aVoe aOod reconstruction of
the Cumberland Vaey bridge 1 be the biggest Piece of that
kind of enforcement aVork attempted Harrisbuvo The
oN range very close the million dollar mark is est
mated
The Pennsylvania Railroad has in mind the i,mbroveent
Of the Union station plaza yard changes other cork
bntn of it Of sufficient importance mention detail
SOME OF THE NEW BUILDINGS
Seera buildings of More on ordinary size will be COMPLETED
this year. The Young Woens Christian association build
ing Fourth and Walnut be finished and ready for
dedication summer This building 7 cost about $500 900
and saU be of the finest of its kind the State 1t avas
built the result Of aOwlofd campaign and everybody
risbg from the highest to the lo1Ves has had share in it,
The building aO haze outlook the park er-
tension Oen that inbroveet becomes an ACCOMPLISHED fact
IL be noted here that another big building U haze similar
outlook from the other extremity of park extension the pro-
posed Scottish Rite Cathedral of the Masons ground for
a0bch has just been purchased and plans Chic 1v be made
the coming The outlook for fringe of noble syyc-
sroning the proposed park along Walnut and Fourth
streets
Perhaps may be say here that the Capitol Park
extension aVok 7VU be carried rapidly than e0ey dur
ing 1914 and that the Oeatker opens sufficiently
large number of old buildings purchased by the State U be de-
mohshed and their cellars filed leve This qv haze
CONTINUED on Page q