davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
MUD LOOKS GOOD
 TO DEEP HOLE PETE

According to a letter received last week from Deep Hole Pete, Mud river is looking pretty good. Pete says that his ground goes 1-7 to 2 1-2 cents to the pan, and predicts good camp.
 He does not say where he is working on Mud river.
 Sse Friedman's ad on last page. \ II IxiaAa
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
ATTELL AND WELCH FIGHT
 TO DRAW IN BOSTON CITY

Boston, October 25.-Abe Attsll and Jimmie Welch fought F rounds here to draw yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Fresh homemade Chocolate Creams, Bon-Bons, Nut Brittles, Taffy, etc., are now on sale, beginning Today No ad- vance in prices. Remember, strictly fresh home. made, right in our own kitchen.
 PosToFFICE CANDY STORE,
 Mrs. A. V. Thurston, Prop. All kinds of woolen mitts. Weiss, Flat Did you read Friedman S last page ad?
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26

Grant Murdock came in from the creeks Wednesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26
TURKS DEFEATED
 IN GREAT BATTLE

Constantnople October 25 In terrific battle fought at Ad ranope northwest of this city, the Turkish forces sgnaly defeated the combined of Serva and Bulgaria. The Turks fought with their usual gantry but full retreat The Turks defeated big engagement Kirk kesng.
 reigns capital The leaders of the Young Turks had confident dsspsed their leading minister welcomed the outbreak of hoses that parties, distract their attention from the chaos which exists in the government
 the the nation advocate the reinstatement of Abdul Hamd and the deposition of Mehemet "
 Offering Stubborn Resistance
 London October 2The Servians Bugarans and Montene grin foohold Turkish the Servans steadily driving the Turks back from the frontier
 All slowly the Turks making stubborn resistance disputng foot of ground with the vaders.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26

Welcome to our city. Friedman has it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26

Did you read Friedman S last page ad2
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-10-26

Sec Friedman's ad on last page,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

Q.-Can you show from the Scrip
lures that there is any such thing as a
general resurrection of the dead? Is.
J. r.
Answer.-The Bible is the only book
in all the earth that does teach a gen
eral resurrection Of the dead In the
first place, it sets forth that the dead
are dead and not alive; and that be-
cause they are dead resurrection is
necessary to make them alive If alive
already, there could be no resurrection.
The Scriptures teach that the entire
race was condemned to death because
Of Adams traRsgresSion q Corin-
thians XIV. q. q; Romans v y. Is.
4sl In the following Scriptures it is
declared in unmistaSable terms that
Jes4is Christ ag ths Savior Of the
world, died fer all every man. Il
fiLnOtaY ii, 81 fhis last citation shows
peseHd all controversy that Christ is
the 'pFopitiaiiOR' - satisfaction not
only for our sins, the Churchs
sins, bat also for the sins of the whole
WeFld Because OF the ransom for
all" the hour is coming in the which
all who are in their graves shall come
forth at the voice Of the Son of Man
John ', rs, 2e). the righteous to an
immediate raising up to life, and the
evil to gradual raising up (resurrec
tom by judgment. The Apostle else
where afflrms .. general reHWHectien
SRe -katg' xHig, Is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
FAVORS STATE AID.

At the dinner Of the Brown college
alumni al Boston on the evening Of
February 1st the Hon. Richard Olney,
whom the Providence Journal speaks
Of as "one Of the most distinguished
living graduates Of Brown" surprised
all present by an averment that the
ate-supported institution was the
future prospect, not the privately en-
lowed institution. The Providence
Journal noting this said:
III is an unpopular idea in New
england. where the states assist or
maintain agricultural colleges, but
with one or two unimportant excep-
ions do NOT follow the western and
southern pisa of Maintaining univsr-
sities. liie Thought that Brown should
be a local institution, drawing its sus-
tenance and its students from Rhode
Island alone, is not an altogether well
come one. Harvard. Yale, Dartmouth,
amherst, Williams and many other
New England colleges, like Brown are
not likely to seek state aid as their
chief means Of support for years to
come at any rate. The state institu-
tons are d6fHg fine work, but pri-
vetely endOEed colleges thrive next
door in many instances. Traditions,
loyalty of alumni and generous saeri-
fee aHe woven into the history of the
privately endowed college. As DR..
FRHHes iRiiHAatsd, it might not be well
for Americas boys TO think of CO..
eye as they do of the postoff1ce, as a
rieft instead Of q privilege
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
TWO MEN AGAINST a CAN'T.

Italy has the honor of sending the
first aereplane out against a camp tf
the enemy, near Tripoli, with two men
in it, to try the effect of sky bonn
bardment. 1t must be recorded that
the aereplane ana the two soldiers ia
it acted we'll their part. and if the re-
suit was a little disappointing to the
Italians, 1t was demonstration they
have reason to be proud of.
The Arabs In camp maintained re-
markable GOODNESS and met the sky
filters with rifle fire, number of their
bullets taking effect on the machine
and one striking the Italian officer in
charge of the aereplane, but he was
able to retire in good form and to get
back to the Italian camp and make a
safe landing,
Showers OF rifle bullets are likely 10
prove a hazardous experience for the
aeroplane heroes and to force the aero
planners to sail Sc high that they can
not get in their best work.
The aeroplane furnishes little oppor-
tunity fer reckless military assaults by
day or by night. The achievement in
this chase was the return Of the
wounded bird-man to camp with his
passenger and his load.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Sound Advice.

Mr.. Editor. Once upon a time (now
doesn't that sound like the stories
grandma used to tell?) there was a
party Of travellers going to a distant
city on business that required their
getting there at such an hour. While
en- route they came to a stream that
was heavily swollen by a. recent storm
and the bridge was Of an old style
make that, by the way. did not please
the fastidious travellers who were all
bridge builders themselves. An argu-
ment at once arose about how the
bridge should be built The excited
ones came nearly to blows and in their
excitement ripped up pieces of the
poor old bridge here and there to show
how it should have been built. The
river continued 10 steadily rise and
before those excited bridge builders
knew it, the poor structure. which was
at first good enough to carry all over
safely, slowly swept down the swollen
stream.
Result:-The excited bridge builders
had to return to their homes without
accomplishing their mission.
Once upon a time (there l go again)
party of soldiers were sent on an
important mission to a distant walled
city They in due time arrived before
the walls but not near any gate. Guide
boards plainly pointed to the right and
10 the left stating how many rods
away The gates could be found. but
the soldiers were proud and naughty
| full of self-confdence, and immediate
ly set at work with drill and powerful
/ explosives to tear down the wall. A
pit was dug the explosive set and a
| great rent made in the wall.
10 F1ne lu% hfer lel< 1Ieaf1
/ in on that side Of the city did not enter
the minds Of the soldiers, ana before
! they could reach a place of safety the
water pouring through that rent
| drowned them all.
| Result: Dead soldiers.
Once upon a time (there, if that isn't
| the limit. [ miss my guess) a lot OF
members of congress, elected by the
votes of 100000 people, met in Wash
| ington to make laws to govern this
| great land. They were of different
| opinions, but there was one fact they
could not get away from-that the
| country under existing laws was safe
| and even though much trouble was ex-
| perienced in different ways by different
| people, there was a tariff law that KEEP
| 5000, 600 Americans at work at gool
wages, while 70,000,00 foreigners who
were working for lower wages in for
| eign lands were eagerly knocking al
Fthe doors for entrance of their goods
in competition with those $4,000, OO(
! Americans.
Those members of congress imme-
/ diately set at work to pull down those
! laws of protection without any hee(
| Of the result to the 17,000,0 600 workme1
and when the last blow was struck, the
| last law pulled down, in poured the
! goods manufactured by the 70,000,00(
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
KITCHEN TlME-sAvERs.

When preparing a meal, clean up as
many Of the dishes as possible as you
go along; you will be elated to see,
when the cooking is done, how few
dishes there are to wash up. Turn a
little cold water into any pot or pan
which has been used, and at the first
opportunity wash IT out If it is the
egg-beater you have used. let the wa
ter from the facet run over the wires,
wipe them OF at once and put close to
the stove 90 dry. Under no considera-
ton plunge it into water I'D to the
handle top; this done, the cogs set
water soaked. the oil is washed off
and ever after you viii be in danger Of
soiliug your hands when you handle
the beater Knives and forks with
wooden handles should never be put
into water if hot water, the sudden
heat causes an expansion which is
more than likely to crack the handles
The water gets ia where the steel joins
the handle, rust sets in and soon the
knife IS ruined
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
CHURCH GROWTH NOT EQUAL
TO INcREAsE OF POPULATION.

The increase in church membership
in the whole country during 1911 was
only 594,S66. or 1.s per cent increase
DR.. Fl. K, Carroll, former director OF
the religious census, says the churches
of the country do not increase proper
tionately with the growth of the pop
ulatiun.
OF this total gain, Mr.. Carroll says
that $50, SS5 is credited to the Catho-
lies and 204,2SS to the Methodists.
There was also an increase Of 1890
ministers and 2.S32 churches in the
same period.
THE increase in 1911 was less than
Is per cent" says DR.. Carroll which
cannot be considered as at all satisfac-
tory"
Mr.. CAROLS report continues:
The greater part of the population,
even deducting children and young in
fants, are not numbered as communi-
cants, and are therefore the subjects
of the evangelical appeals which the
churches are supposed to make with
sincerity and fervor.
The body of ministers, whose work
it Is to secure converts, is increas-
ing: there are more churches as CEN
ters of evangeiistic activity, and the
number of 6eveut men and women to
cooperate in saving work is presuma-
oily not decreasing are the re-
suits not larger?
Tho Methodist Episcopal church
(northerai, witch has been one of the
most active evapgelizing and prosper
GUS denominations, reports it is true,
larger increase than usual-neariy
4S,000-but its percentage is fraction
below the average.
The Presbyterian church (northern)
falls below per cent, and the Prot
estant Episcopal church barely reaches
per cent.
The average net increase Of the
Methodist Episcopal church Is less
than two for each Of its churches, that
Of The northern Presbyterian is a little
over one and that Of the Protestant
Episcopal church is somewhat over
two. Tho losses of death. removal
exclusion. etc, must be much larger
than formerly, or the ingathering
through the Sunday school, revivals
etc, must be smaller The net in
crease during the decade ending with
1919 was about 7S8000 a year"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
AN ENTERTAINING WRITER.

President Taft is making a record
rs a message writer and a good one.
BY his messages he is carrying on a
very clever campaign Of education for
the reading and thinking citizens Of
the republic.
His latest message treated Of reela-
nation of public lands, the Alaska sit
ustion, the problem of water- power
sites, the administration OF national
parks, the high cost Of living, indus
trial relations, the misbranding Of
merchandise, the International eompli-
cation Affecting the lower Colorado
river. and the project for pusIfc ar
chives building.
In the disputed matter of conseTv-
ing and administering the water-power
sites, Mr.. Taft's Judgment is against
sharing the federal control with the
states; but he endorses a suggestion
Of his secretary of the interior that the
states shall have authority to Ak the
rates at which the converted power is
sold, and also that income from rem
tails shall be expended for the benefit
Of the local community where the
power site Is.
The president takes the right stand
mon the miS6randing of merchandise
and the deceivins Of the public, and
IN favoring a law which requires that
n article made in Ireland, for exam
ole. must he so marked, and the mark
must not De changed to made in Ger
many," say. or obliterated to give the
Impression that it Is home made, there
IS nothing to prohibit the stamping of
domestic article with made in Ire
and or made in Germany" The
-eputation of some article of foreign
manufacture obviously would tempt to
such misbranding Of a domestic prod
duct
A law that would compel the cor
rect labelling OF foreign goods of every
so-t and prohibit as a penal offence
the pretence that American goods are
foreign made by so labelling them
would be a complete protection and
stand for the square deal we like TO
preach, but Uften fail to practice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Check or Dsmper.


Mr. Editor: While Norwich is do
ing such excellent work in the line
of getting the American Thermos Bot
tie company here. the boomers do not
want to lose sight of what is going on
in our midst.
I think the city and town were very
much surprised at the decision Of the
committee in charge to locate the tu-
berculosis colony directly on the main
turnpike between Norwich and New
London. If Norwich is to grow, it
seems to the writer that the first
growth would naturally be along the
main thoroughfare from Norwich to
New London, but with the locating of
a colony of this kind almost within the
limits of the city proper, where the
patients from this colony would have
free access to the trolley ears, 1t
must certainly put a check or damper
on growth in this direction for time
at least
1t is reported that parties from out
of town have recently purchased the
DeWolf farm, located just below the
proposed location for the tuberculosis
colony and that plans had already been
completed by the architects for a beau
tiful residence to be put up on this
property, near the Norwich golf
grounds, costing not less than $4,000.
l also learn that owing to the locating
Of this colony at this point, these plans
are to be abandoned and the farm Of
fered for sale.
When there are so many beautiful
places that could be selected for a
colony Of this kind, which would not
interfere with the growth of our city,
as, for instance, the Cooley place in
Franklin, it does seem too bad for this
colony to be planted right in our midst
and I trust that the citizens Of Nor
wich will take up this matter and see
what can be done toward changing the
| location of this colony.
A BOOMER OF NORWICH.
Norwich, Feb. 2, 1912.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
rnE spIRlr oF THE AGE.

IL is a nationwide fad for every
town and CITY Of ambition to boom
itself; and If they expect to achieve
anything 10 go after Is.
This hone-booming spirit results in
he division Of communities into
boomers and knockers; and the boom
Ing majority m its New Of the con
seratives does moi fully recognize
The fact that those who are not
against them are for them.
The Torringlon Business Mems as
ISOLATION and The Register of that
town MAKE it apparent that the spirit
n the times is active in that burg,
Tor they have selected for q slogan
his; Supper, the town that sup
ports youi"
We are rather surprised by this
sentiment from The Register, What
he people Of ToI1ington should do is
10 discourage these vicious habits
watch tend to blacken the good name
4 the town. The man who is always
hnding fault with the town, its instl-
buttons and people, should be given to
understand that he ought to go else
where The community gains great
deal when one Of these fault-f finding
-reaures gets out. What Torrinston
needs is more boosters and fewer
fault finders
The Register appears 10 lose sight
u the fact that this is q free couu-
-ry, and thai the knockers put more
e into the boosters. ID should com
nteheDd that the town that deserves
.n ue knocked is a worse menace to
'-s own prosperity imam al its foes
Within and without can possibly be.
The place thar is inviting and alive
need not concern Itself with those who
fail 10 appreciate the fact and con-
stanly srumbie.
The spirit that booms a town is
worth cultivating; but this nasty spirit
Of resentment is something which is
likely to react upon the town that
INDUCES in it. Compulsion in any
form or in any direction is a thing to
be avoided.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
RECIPES.
Apple Poreunine


Pare and core a dozen apples, to a
cup of sugar add half a cup of water
and half cup of wine, stew the ap-
pies a few at time gently in this
syrup until soft, but not broken, then
lift out to the syrup remaining, add
half a cup of blanched almonds and
seeded raisins and boil down till quite
thick, then fill into the cavities of the
apples, arrange the apples in "a mound
in dish and pour the syrup over
them, beat the whites of four eggs to a
froth, add a cup of sugar, and flavor
with vanilla, cover the apples with this
mixture, stick it full of blanohed al
monds and bake in q slow oven until
firm; serve with a custard sauce; beat
the yolks of four eggs with fourth
of cup Of sugar, add a pint of hot
milk and cook over hot water, stirring
until thickened; flavor with vanilla,
pour off and serve.
Sweet Raised Bread.
One and one-half quarts bread -four;
1 IL tablespoons lard, 1 cup sugar,
l Ia level teaspoons salt, IA pound
rlsins. Ia pound currants, 2 eggs, 1
cup yeast; mix with lukewarm water /;
let rise over night and in the morning
Put in baking pans. When well risen
in pans put in moderately hot oven
and bake an hour and a quarter.
Cream Tartar Biscuits.
Two. cups flour, 2 teaspoons cream
tartar, l teaspoon soda; after sitting,
add butter or lard size of an egg, l
cup sweet milk or more according to
-four; knead we'll bake in quick oven.
This amount win make one dozen.
Cornstarch Cake.
Ohe-half cup of butter IL cup of
milk, IL cup of cornstarch, l cup of
sugar, l cup of -four, ID teaspoon of
cream tartar, ia teaspoon of soda,
whites Of three eggs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
MANGLE0 POTATOES.

A delicious way to serve potatoes is
to take two coffee cupfuls of chopped
cold boiled potatoes and add to them
the whites of four hard boiled eggs
chopped fine and a cupful Of blanched
and broken English walnuts or hickory
nuts. and the smallest sized bottle of
stuffed olives. cut into bits. Season to
taste with salt, pepper and onion juice
obtained by rubbing the onion over a
crater. Melt half a coffee cupful Of
butter and mix through the above. Ar
range on a platter, and crate over the
top the four egg yollls, putting around
the edge a narrow green border Of
chopped parsley. This is a tempting
luncheon OF supper dish A little lem
on Juice may be added to the melted
butter if desired.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
QUICK LOAF CAKE.

If you wish to make a good loaf
cake quickly. try this recipe: Cream
one and half cupfuls of sugar with
a scarlt half cupful Of butter, and then
add the yoiks of two and the white of
one egg, and cream we'll Next add four
cupfuls of flour into which four level
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder have
been sifted, and milk enough to make
a soft batter Stir until smooth, and
add one and half cupf1lls OF raisins
and citrBn naked: season with nutmeg.
Bake for three quarters of an hour in
q moderate oven. Cover with a FROST
ing. For this frosting boil together a
cupful or graduated sugar and four
tablespoonfuls of water till it threads,
and then stir it, beating constantly,
into the beaten egg. Flavor with Jew
1rops Of orange or almond extract
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

has made a satisfactory floor covering
from much worn Brussels carpet.
She turned it so the wrong side was
uppermost, and then, after thorough
cleaning, painted it with ordinary floor
paint She repeated the operation
three times, her object being to get
just the shade of green she wanted to
go with rug. Then she gave it a
coat of varnish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
NEW STRAW RRAIDs.

There is large variety Of straw gall
looms and straw braids Of both bright
and dull finish in the market. Boucle
loops of glossy straw give an effective
look The braids are made in plain as
ell as nacre coiors; also in combin-
atoms of leading shades. Rough and
smooth, fine and coarse straws, all
are shown, and ramie looks we'll in
new color schemes. Some of the
braids are round, but the fiat weaves
PreVail.-Millinery Trade Review.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
sickLY CHILDREN
Made Strong and Rosy by Vinol-lt
Makes Them Eat

Pale, sickly children usually have
poor appetites. But you can get them
TO eating heartily in few days by
giving them Vinol, our delicious ton
ic, in teaspoonful doses. There is a
book in every package that tells ex-
actly what to 40 for such children.
Seven years ago when my little
girl was two years old" says Mrs.
Carl Wittenberg of Brooklyn, "she
was quite delicate and we gave her
Vinol. 1t helped her so much that
this spring when the doctor said she
had weak lungs and needed blood,
knew Vinol would do her good again.
/ started her on it right away and it
does her far more good than all the
doctors medicines l feel like we
are putting new life into our little
girl when we give her Who'll
Children like to take Vinol for the
taste is pleasant, and we guarantee
that Vinol will build them up and
make them strong-if it does not, we
give back your money. Broadway
Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, ct
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

The Dutch apron is at present in
possession of the tablier field and ev-
cry girl who cannot afford one of the
imported specimens made of dark, blue
green, yellow or red sateen, with a
printed border in a contrasting dull
hue that is half the depth of the entire
accessory, does the next best thing and
makes her apron of whatever material
she has at hand. The border printed
holland sateen, is about "a inches wide
and has the decoration along one edge
so that the work of making one Of
these aprons consists of narrowly hem
ming the two sides. turning over the
top edge and shirring it three times
across, thus forming half inch frill
and two half inch deep puffs against
the front of the waist. The Dutch
apron has no strings. but is secured to
the belt by fancy pins preferably Of
Dutch silver and handiwork.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05

Have the meats picked from the
shells Boil granulated sugar with
enough water to thoroughly dissolve it,
stirring it as little as possible. When
it spins a thread stir in the nuts and
let them cook very little, for if left
too long on the stove the oils will be
drawn from the nuts. Pour out on
platters, spreading them thinly. and
when cold they win be found TO sep
arate easily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-05
WHEN lie SUGAR CAKES.

II the sugar Jumps, the first thought
IS to crush out the humps with a roll
ing pin. Instead of doing this, use your
food chopper You will be delighted
at the ease with which the work is
done, and this without having the su-
gar get on the floor.