davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02

Mesdames ]. F. Ferguson, ]. B. Jones.
N. K. Sype. George Guinter and Stanley
Rosewater.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. w. J. Brown was hostess at a
tea on Monday afternoon. from until 8
o'clock. Red Eeraneums and autumn
foliage were used. The guests present
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02
Evening Party.

Miss Mildred Shrum entertained num-
Der OF young people at her home Tuesday
evening. Games and music furnished the
amusements. The prizes for the guessing
games were awarded to Miss Sage. Miss
Anna Gieb, Miss Irma Gieb. Miss Ander-
son. Mr.. Webb. Mr.. McNichols. Mr.. F1tz-
patrick and Mr.. Edelman. Those present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-02

Misses Misses
Lillian Anderson. Irma Gieb,
Mamie McCulley, Ardus Irvine.
Anna Gieb. Glare McDermond,
Margaret Sage, Mildred Shrum.
Maude Lee.
MeSsrs.- MesSrs.-
c. Webb. J. N. Patton,
Peterson, Roy Ribbons,
Nell Sammons, Leo Reno.
r. A. Fitzpatrick, Paul Shrum.
Henry Edleman, Joe McNichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Shrum.
Mrs. N. p. Lerdahl.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
FOR STATE TREASURER

To the people or georgia:
l am candidate to succeed my
self as State Treasurer, subject to
the action Of the Democratic Prim-
airy.
My candidacy IS based strictly up
on my record and experience in this
office, which are well known to the
people of Georgia, and which trust
has been satisfactory. If, in your
opinion, the management of the
States finances under my admins
tration for the past several years has
been faithful and efficient, l would
greatly appreciate your Enforcement
at the polls in the coming primary.
Thanking you for the support and
confidence extended me heretofore,
l earnestly solicit your further kind
consideration of my candidacy in the
present campaign.
Respectfully,
w. J. sPEER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24

dis
done
under administration twelve months
AS Commissioner Agriculture duties in
specon and regulation OF the sale OF fertilizers illuminating
gasoline; Of
food and feed laws
with expert veterinarian In charge areachng
ties of the State Department OF Entomology.
During the FIVE months of year samples
fertilizers
with the OF the
special which
the Official h
special samples than
1000 farmers given the advantage special reports
their fertilizer purchases.
Treasury education
Of the farmer girls
period.
ending analysed 1896 sam
OF
instance been manufacturer
The accomplished
marian and the Oil their
been equally notable and full OF it is given
report to the Governor.
urge Of legislation
that
i've existing
vention OF infection plants animals
Agriculture in
active
the agricultural sections world. |
the
all lines pledge faithful
in
In addition
which believe bear directly this
only Agriculture
of
long loyalty he party.
only Commissioner Agriculture who 10 not
has connected with fertilizer
the only candidate for Commissioner Of Agriculture
practical farmer
the farm which created the Agriculture
pFese| states the Commissioner
Both therefore,
department has accomplished during the
pledge
full service in the event reelected
(Signed) J. PRICE,
Commissioner Of Agriculture
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the whole People of Cobb County ::
| hereby announce myself a can
didate to represent our county in the
Legislature subject to the Democratic
Primary to be held on the 10Th day
Of August 1914.
l favor: Strict economy in the ad-
ministratiOn of our government:
lower taxes; County Board; better
roads; better schools; the rental of
our States railroad properties and a
per centum of the rent as a tax for
the counties through which the rail-
road lies
will appreciate your support.
Respectfully,
JOE ABBOTT.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24

One OF the most pressing questions
before the people of Georgia today
is the burdensome tax under which
they struggle, inspite of which the
state is falling behind every year,
having accumulated to date a float
ing debt of near a million dollars.
| favor most rigid economy and
retrenchment in the administration
of state affairs so that Georgia may
live within her income and promptly
meet all her obligations.
w. M. KEMP, NJ. D.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
OF CEIAS. H GRIFFIN
IN RACE FOR THE STATE SENATE

vide. Ii ana elected, | will favor,
support and tight for a measure
looking to the collection of taxes as
above indicated, II this view should
become "a, lAR, Cobb County would
receive more than $12, 100000 per
year railroad taxes from this pro-
bdttH ana in ti@ibf way, the enormous
ifzPfPsqiYf thG4egitation would be
paid, whereas, under the present re-
gtmel hot iJne Cent of taxes go into
tshe TreashrsEof Cobb County to de-
fray, any portion of the expenses of
thS delegation If this tax was col
)fe&ea, lahd it should be, think of the
miles pfcpublic roads that could be
built each year from this fund.
& n an in favor of retaining the
O6ahty Commissioners for our Coun-
ty and working the convicts on the
roads | believe the interest of our
people can be best served by five
commissioners coming from differ
ent portions OF the county than by
any one man at the county site.
There are other topics of interest
which may come up from discussion
later. 1t is my purpose, in the event
there is opposition to my candidacy,
to publicly discuss these issues in
the several precincts of the county,
50 that you may know fully what
stand for.
If honored with election to this Of
flee, and / should become your Sena-
tor, l will use every effort to repre-
sent this, the most important Sena-
torial District in the State, with crn-
dit. l certainly will appreciate the
support of each and every voter.
Respectfully,
CHAS. H. GRIFFIN,
cd
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

To the voters of Cobb County:
l hereby announce my candidacy
to represent Cobb County as one of
her two Representatives in the Leg
islature, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary to be held on
August 10Th, this year. | will appre-
ciate not only your vote and in
fluence, but. il elected, your counsel
and support as we'll.
JOHN 7. DORSEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24

I. John M. Slaton left the
chair in the State Senate and
saved the income Tax amend
ment which puts the burden of
taxation on the rich.
2. Mr.. SIaton would, If made
Senator, maintain and extend
the present Parcel Post Sys-
tenn.
3. Mr.. SIaton is for the new
Currency Law, because il will
prevent panic conditions and
high money rates. He Is for
system of national rural credits.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
To the Voters of Cobb County:

/ 10 the voters OF COBB County
! Under the rotation system of forc,A
in this Senatorial District, it is Cobb
County's time to name the next SEN
ator.
| | hereby announce myself a can
didate. for this important office, sub
feet to the Prtnary.f and solicit your,
votes A4f i9RGt|Ge'lff in H4H3f(Ptt nay
pethaIj CtAlef most z5aip6fs4bt ahatl
ter to,be lconaasEediby theateHt Gem
eral Assembly win be the disposition
of tile VIZ & A. Railroad PROPERTY 4
am AH favor Of 'sd4easihg tifs ore,
perty on the most favorable terms, 90
the State that can be obtained : Ny
opinion Is J that thlB @ Gould lbd
most sueeesafprS dpneD bwO Eeasip5
the property fYfafppg term Of yea17,.
rather than a short term ana II 7
am honored by election to this Of
flee, shall favor, support and work
for a measure looking to a long lease
of this. property 4sr,,, re-.
There is anptHer matter IN gohnec-
ton with this property that am in
favor of, that l regard oflevep more
Importance to the people Of this
county, and the other counties
through which this road runs. For
about twenty zfiye( Years. the. railroads
of this State, !. except the W. & A.
have paid taxes to the counties and
towns through which they run. Our
courts sit day after day and try cases
brought against this railroad, but
not one cent of tax does our county
get from it. This is not right Ne
should collect taxes from the lessees
or from the goad the same as from
other railroads traversing our coun-
ty, and this lease act should so pro-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24

4. Mr.. SIaton 10 going down
In his own pocket for his cam
paIgn expenses. If elected he
will not be under obligation to
any man or set of men.
S. Mr.. Siaton has remained
continually on the job as Gov
ernor OF the State. His candi-
dacy is a consultation with the
people.
s. Mr.. SIaton has been a
consistent advocate of low tariff
and of all acts which would re-
duce the high cost Of living,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Cobb County:

To the Voters of Cobb County:
l announce myself as a candida t.
for the house of representatives AMI
in SO doing l pledge myself to repre-
sent all classes of people fairly aud
impartially. In matters of entirely
local interest l shall be governed by
the wishes of the people on any bill
that is affecting Cobb Co. solely. l
shall favor clause therein submit
ting it to the votes of the people
for ratification or rejection before 1t
becomes a law.
Thanking you in advance for all
the help you can give me,
B. NJ. STANLEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Cobb County
w. J. SPEER

To the Voters of Cobb County:
| announce myself a candidate for
one of the representatives of Cobb
County, subject to the Democratic
Primary as provided by the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, which
is to be held on August 10, 1914,
Thanking one and all in advance
for your support in this coming
Primary, I am
Yours truly,
d. A. SUMMEROUR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

To the White Voters of Cobb Coun-
ty:
beg to announce myself as a can
dldate to represent our county in
the legislature, subject TO the will Of
the people as expressed at the Dem
oeratic white Primary in August.
II elected l will do my utmost to
faithfully serve the public interest.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
PRICE HAS FINE RECORD.
is A PRACTICAL FARMFR
TO the People of Georgia.

want you to know that
am candidate for reelection as Com
missioner of Agriculture In view of
the fact that the duties of nv offca
make it impossible for me to get into
every county of the State, | take this
opportunity of appealing to you for vour
endorsement and base my plea solely
on what has been done by the Depart.
ment during my administration.
| am a practical farmer and have foI.
lowed this occupation all nv life I,
was natural, therefore, that | shouId
feel keen interest in the problems con.
fronting the farmers of Georgia. J.
went into the Department with an ambi.
ton to be of practical service to the
thousands OF Georgians engaged in agri.
culture, stock raising and similar pursuits
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
Have You Electricity
In Your Home?

You know, of course, that Electricity in this
DAY and time signifies everything that is re-
fined and up-to-date in connection with the
home Where Electricity is appreciated to its
fullest value, ILLUMINATION is actually
one the least important of its uses -although
people nowadays expect Electricity to illumi-
nate every nook and Granny of the house
hold
Electricity as a means for cooking, for
washing, for ironing, for cleaning everything
IN the home, is more important to the house
keeper than it is for mere lighting purposes
YOU HAVE ELECTRICITY AT YOUR
VERY DOOR. WHY NOT AVAIL YOUR
SELF OF ITS WONDERFUL LABOR AND
TIME SAVING ADVANTAGES--N NOW?
ASK the superintendent of the lighting plant
to give you more information about this sub
ject
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-24
The u. S. SenatOrship-
HERE ARE THE RECORDS

Thomas W Harayrcks T. John s!aton ien the
vote Congress raise the Income amend
0" salary 50 IS per cent sa %h ON eSss e os burden "
P NJ, 4.cd~tck 'fouaht tn. q Mr. saon would If made
Parcel greatest Senator, and
Grafton He boasts sin ~ ~ " '
opposes It,
ssnt w so a1s n. Oe Currency cSr.ny " ba S 'f
plan which the Wall Street prevent panic conditions and
~iIen the farmers Of OF ma
S eeo%oIs will ne b. ps s1o GOO 90
sSs:'"' NJ, s,.,., o.,o u.
facilities Government pasn e%pen If elected he
using the Government ~ ~ " " " ~
franks to send his speeches
dtdaey for Senator
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
1880
BITS OF NEWS

Honaker, Va-Man-hunt for DR..
]. w. Worth, charged with having
kidnapped girl and taken her to
mountain fastness.
Joliet, III.-Jos. GrimWood, farmer,
died from wounds of rusty ice pick
with which burglar defended himself
in duel.
Rome.-Pope Plus issued decree
prohibiting priests from joining labor
organizations. Says these bodies
provoke class hatred. Decree so far
applies only to Italy.
Hammondsport, N. Y.-Trans-At-
lantic flying boat America no nearer
completion than when experiments
began. Last two experiments fail
ures. .-- 800 '.-. ~-~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
FLYNN GETS oRILLINc


Ed Tilden's name was brought in
when City Treasurer Flynn appear
ed before the council committee on
city deposits for few minutes yes
terday.
Flynn was asked if Tilden had ask
ed him to deposit 100000 more city
funds in the Fort Dearborn National
Bank during last July and August.
Tilden is director in that bank. But
Flynn said that had nothing to do
with it. He later said he deposited
city funds in various funds when the
spirit moved him" and for no other
reason.
Flynn also denied that the fact
that Roger Sullivan was a stock
holder in the Peoples Trust & Saw
ings Bank had anything to do with
the heavy city deposits in that bank.
He also denied Aid. Harding or
Tony Cermak had Influenced him.
To Aid. Merriam's question, Flynn
replied that politics had nothing to
do with the choice of banks.
The report of Hiram B. Kadish,
government accountant, on the Lor-
inner bank, is nearly ready. He is
said to have found wildcat paper,
wash transactions and heavy loans
Depositors may get about Is per
cent.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
P. S.-Fhey fed their COW goat
meat, so she'd give bUttermiIk.
GAMES TODAY
American League.

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
UNION STICKS TO LEADER

The Machinery Movers Union last
night voted confidence in its business
agent, Michael Artery, who was ac-
cused of having taken $1,000 from
the Ravenswood Ice Co. for settling a
strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
HERE, BOSS!
BY Jim Nance.

Hurrah for the COW at our hou
You ought to hear her moo.
She grazes in the meadow just
Like other boVines do.
I'D love to milk our bossy,
But she's a crazy fool.
| get no satisfaction, cause
She won't sit on the stool.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
THE DANCE PROBLEM.

"The Holy Name Journal" in
late issue has the following to
say regarding the dance problem :
"Shall we appoint in every par
ish vigilance committees whose
duty it will be to censor objection
able dancing, and to report the
same to ecclesiastical authorities
Unseemly styles in women's ap-
parel cannot be corrected by for
mulating norms which will regu-
late by inches how women must
dress. In the matter Of dress we
must look to respectable women
Of cultured taste and feminine
modesty and leave to them the de-
cision as to what must be accepted
as decorous. Every woman of
high sensibilities and common
sense knows when she wears an
Objectionable gown.
A college of specialists to reg
ulate decency in the matter of
dancing would be required, and
we might expect their first declar-
alton to be that their science is
an uncertain one. We cannot in
terms of mathematics formulate
norms which will regulate decency
In dancing. We must again look
to, and leave with persons of high
moral integrity-with dancers
whose conscientious judgment ex-
onerates them from the suspicion
of wrong-doing-to declare where
and how indecency begins. Every
clean-minded and conscientious
person knows when there is a
moral and personal culpability as
ISOLATED with dancing. Let these
right-minded moral dancers clear
the atmosphere by working up a
public sentiment in favor of dane
ing that will not stain the con
sciences of the participants nor be
morally Objectionable to specta.
tors. We suggest the following
pledge for all modern dancers:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
WORDS OF A LEADER.

We protest and cry against Social
ism; but through Socialism we have
lost not one hundredth the members
that we have lost through the evils
of strong drink. Divorce is con-
demned from our ,pulpits and press;
but for every home that has been
wrecked by divorce, more than thou
sand have been wrecked by intern
perance. Over the back fences we
fight over bigoted publications; and
neighborhood strife is engendered;
but intemperance causes more quar-
rels, bitterness and hatred than this
contention in religious discussion. We
are contending against trifies, fight
ing the air like windmills, and vast
ing time and energy while there are
real evils for us to battle against.
Temperance people should
work for temperance, and go further.
You should urge your legislators to
pass prohibition legislation, so that
the blessings of temperance may be
assured to your posterity forever X
Bishop CdHeDfH.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

AS already annunced, the mem
bers of the Pro-Cathedral parish
of St. Mary, Minneapolis, will
hold a picnic on the State Fair
grounds in the Midway district on
Saturday, July 4. For some
weeks the different committees in
charge Of the affair have been
planning it's various features and
making elaborate preparations to
entertain the large number OF Wis
itors who will elect to spend the
Fourth Of July on the picnic
grounds. The booths at the State
Fair grounds have been prettily
decorated for the occasion and re-
freshments Of all kinds will be
served. An elaborate program OF
games and other forms of amuse-
ment has been mapped out for the
occasion.
There is no better place to go
for a pleasant outing on the ma
tional holiday and no better way
Of spending a "safe and sane
Fourth" than by attending this
picnic and helping a good cause.
The people of the Pro-Cathedral
parish deserve the cordial support
and encouragement of their fell
low Catholics in st. Paul and Min
neapolis for the splendid work
they have done in erecting their
new church. The Catholics Of st.
Paul should make it point to at
tend the picnic in numbers and
thus testify, by their generous pa
tronage, their appreciation of the
good work accomplished by their
co-religionists in Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

According to the Minnesota
State Minimum Wage Commission
the average cost of living reported
by women and girls engaged in
manufacturing or mercantile in
dustries in the Twin Cities and
Duluth, who live at home, is 1857
a week. As result of these find
ings the Commission will probably
recommend a minimum wage of
nine dollars a week for expert
enced girls in factories and mer-
camille establishments in these
three cities. According to William
E. McEwen, Chairman of the
Apprenticeship Committee, this is
not what girl should receive for
her support but it is far better
than what she is getting. A uni
form scale of wages viii be fixed
for the different classes of girl
workers such as learners, appren.
tees, regular sales girls. and fac
tory workers. The wages oil
learners and apprentices will be
almost double what they are now
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
TYBURN's HISTORY
MANY CATHOLIC MARTYRS SHED
THEIR BLOOD THERE AFTER
THE REFORMATION.

In the Catholic mind, says the Sa-
cred Heart Review, TybuRn is closely
associated with many of the English
Martyrs who persisted there between
the years 1886 and 1851, but it's his
tory as a place of execution extends
over at least 900 years, and many
notable personages were there brought
to an ignominious death. Originally
a gallows near the banks of stream,
it's first site was probably near STRAIT
ford Place, though it's position was
moved until the top of the ridge sepa-
rating the valleys of the Tyburn and
the Westbourne became the recognized
site. The name of Tyburn, except as
applied to the gallows, disappeared
almost entirely, and that of Maryle-
bone took it's place. The Tyburn orr
ginally passed through Mayfair and
the present site of the Green Park
and flowed into the Thames by delta
in marshy land from which rose
Thorney, and which later gave the
broad meadowlands of Westminster
In Roman times the Waiting street
crossed the River Thames at Thorney,
passed over the Tyburn about the site
of Buckingham Palace, and then, con-
tinuing towards Verulam est. Albans),
it was crossed by another Roman road
passing to London from the west near
the site now marked by the Marble
Arch. The gallows of Tyburn stood
Ic, r.
Ages, and here persisted Longbeard,
Roger Mortimer, Warbeck, Wallace,
Claude Duval, Jonathan Wild, and
some $4,000 victims of an age when
death sentences were awarded on
nearly fifty different counts.
The stream flowing below this Col
gotha, as it is termed by Dom Bede
Camm, supplied London with water
for about 300 years, until the New
River Company tapped other sources
early in the seventeenth century Now
adays the Tyburn, whose name has
been SO closely knit up with Catholic
memories in the martyrdoms of John
Houghton, Sebastian Newdigate, Ed
mund Campion, Kirby, Coleman, and
Archbishop Plunkett, flows in the dark.
ness of sewer. But at Tyburn Con-
vent the adorers of the Sacred Heart
continue in prayer for the King and
country, invoking the intercession of
those saints, faithful sons of the
Church, who yielded up their lives at
the gallows close by in the years fol-
lowing the so-called Reformation.