davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Although it is early, the benefits of the wonderful tariff bill ought to be making their appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Now that the price of eggs is high the need of burglarproof the hen house is apparent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Every new effort to reduce the cost of living seems to send it soaring in a new direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Judge Thomas is now confirmed and all the talk of opposition must end We believe him an earnest, capable man. who will make good, even though he has to fill the shoes of one of the best lawyers who ever held a federal dgeship.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Every report that Huerta is ready to abdicate only increases his deter imitation to stick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

No wonder the kaiser forbids the tango. The German is far preferable as a dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Out here near the Atlantic it is difficult for those who have never seen the Great Lakes respond to a storm to appreciate the power of the tur- moil of those angry waters. Lake Hu- ron is not particularly large body of water but it can and does take toll of shipping and sailors.-Bristol Press
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

The South Manchester school fire has been a lesson to school authori- ties all over this part of the country The efficiency of the fire drill made such widespread impression that many schools have been led by Man chester's experience to institute regu- lar fire drills. The fire here has also set school authorities to looking after the fire escapes with the result that many buildings have been found i'm perfectly quipped.-Manchest Her ald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

~ Nankin, China, is soon to have a
 university under government control.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Congestion, Pleurisy, rheumatism Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles Bruises Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Colds Git prevents Pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia, who has been the Connecticut member or the republican national committee since 1900. succeeding the late Samuel Fes- senden. is to resign that position. He is as much interested in the party as ever, but is lessening his responstbil-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20
MUSTEROLE. The Great Remedy for Rheumatism

It stops the twinges, loosens up those stiffened joints and muscles-makes you feel good all over.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will tell what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchi- tis, Tonsilitis, Group Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache,
 4:1 DIa44piCxT
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-20

ities in a good many directions Springfield Republican.
 The greater portion of the turkeys for this section come from Ohio, Mich igan, Kentucky and some from New York state. The Connecticut crop does not amount to anything and dealers as a rule do not rely on it to help them out. It is stated that the sup ply of chickens. ducks and geese Is very large, as usual. and whatever scarcity, if any, exists will be con fined to turkeys-New Britain Her ald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

Pastry Is for grownups, not for
children. Even for the grownups. SIM
pie buildings, gelatine dishes, or fruit
cooked or uncooked, should be more
commonly used. Do you ever make
your pies without an upper crust?
The English tart, or the oldfashioned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
q r. THE JUST
.A k1hA AND
THE UNJUST
w. L 6yVauehan kester
= -rThe Prodieal Judge
~ CpvdsAl Ths sAIsrmc ourn

II guess you are right; yes, | guess
we had better try Snd find Mr.. North.
said the coroner. Suppose you go
after him. Mr.. Conkln. Don't send
go yourself, he 1dded.
Again Langham dragged himself for
ward: the coils Of this hideous thing
seemed TO De Tightening themselves
about John North Langhams face
still bore traces "a his recent debauch,
and during the last few minutes a look
OF horror had slowly gathered in his
bloodshot eyes He now studiously
avoided GilmUres glance, though he
was painfully aware OF his presence.
The gambler ccohy pulled at a cigar
as he leaned against the casing of the
long window ri Doctor Taylor's back;
there was the faint shadow OF a smile
on his lips as he watched Langham
furtiveiy.
II doubt II North will be found. ..
said the latter. II doubt II he Is in
Mount Hope" he continued haltingly.
What" II was Moxlow who spoke.
This morning / received q brief
Communication from him. il was writ
ten late iast night; he informed me
that he should leave for the west on
the Chicago express. He Enclosed the
keys 70 his rooms"
Marshall LanEham- glanced al Gil
more, who seemed deeply absorbed.
The coroner fidgcted In his seat; dis
may and unspeakable surprise were
plainly stamped IN Colonel HARRISON 3
face: Moxlow appeared quite non
plussed by what his partner had last
said
Il was aware that he contemplated
this trip west" said Tangham quickly.
"He had asked nc TO dispose OF the
contents of his rooms when he should
be gone"
did he tell you where he was go
ing, MARSHALL" asked Moxlow.
Langham raised his bloodshot eyes.
mo; he seemed in some doubt as
TO his plans
For how long a time have you
known OF Mr. North's intention TO
leave Mount Hope?" asked Moxlow.
only since yesterday, but | have
known for quite while that be
planned some radical move OF this
sort | think he had grown rather
tired OF Mount Hope"
Isn't il true that his money was
nificantly.
Il know nothing OF his private al
fairs" answered Langham hastily.
"He has never seemed to lack
money: he has always had 1t to spepd
freely"
ut would appear that Mr.. North is
lour star witness; what do you think,
gentlemen" and Moxlow glanced
from one to another OF the little
group that surrounded him.
AT any rate he is a most I'm.
portant Witness emphasized the cor
Ioner.
North took the Chicago express as
he had planned" said Gilmore quiet
ly. The bus driver for the United
States hotel, where breakfasted.
told ne that he saw him at the depot
last night"
Il think we'd better wire Norths
description TO the Chicago police;
see 10 other way TO reach him" As
he spoke. Moxlow turned TO the
sheriff You get ready TO start West,
Mr.. Conklin And don't let there be
any hitch about 1t, either"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
TRIBAL CUSTOMS
DON'T SUIT YOUTH
Growing Generation of Thlingets
of Alaska Wish Their Elders
Would Progress


JUNEAU, Jan. 22,-There is an
anomalous condition OF affairs in the
native village here. The serious
minded youth of the village is scan
dalizcd by the frivolity OF the aged.
For that matter, however, the same
condition exists in all the Thlinget
villages from the head Of the Lynn
canal to the Portland canal. with one
exception. The young Thlingets, edu-
Gated in the government schools, In
the mines and other industries, are
sobered by the ideas OF modern civili-
cation and fired by ambitions which
relate TO modern industry.
With the exception of Chief Yalth-
kock, OF the Chilcats, the elders do
not take 10 the ways OF the whites
They still live largely by fishing and
still love the ancient dances and pot.
laches. rncy dance through the
nights, gorge with hootch and candy,
and potach large sums in gifts The
songs the elders sing, however, are
no longer music TO the now cultivated
ears OF the young men.
For this reason petitions have been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22


o This
their bread good candy
desert
food value for contains not only protein sugar ana
We
bohsu
heated a high temperature
smpler forms
OF
OF
utensils
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

Look here" he said wheeling on
her suddenly. do you still love me;
do Won still care as you once did?
He seized one OF her hands IN his.
You hurt me, Marsh! she SAID,
drawing away from him.
He dropped her hand and with a
smothered oath turned from her.
you women uon't know what love
Isl" he snarled. Talk about wo-
man giving up; talk about her saeri.
fices-it's nothing TO what a man
does. where he lowest
What does he do that is so won
derful, Marsh?" she asked coldly
He paused and regarded her with
a wolfsh glare.
Its no damned anemic passion!
he burst out.
Thank you" she Knocked. Really,
March, you are outdoing yourself"
"You have never let me see your
heart-never once,"
perhaps it's just as well haven't;
perhaps II is a forbearance for which
you should be only grateful she
jeered.
IF you were the sort Of woman
once thought you, I'd want TO hide
nothing from you: but woman
she's secretive and petty, she always
keeps her secrets; the million little
things she won't tell, the little secrets
that mean so much TO her-and man
wastes his life in loving such wo-
man, and is bitter when he hnds he's
given all for nothing"
His heavy tramping went on.
rs that the way you feel about
IT." she asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
CHAPTER x.
Husband and Wife.

Marshall Langham paused on the
cour: house steps; he was shaking as
with an ague. He passed tremulous
hand again and again across his
eyes as though 10 shut out some
ltAlRera memory--a fantasy he want
ed - forget: but he well knew that
at no time could he forget. Gilmore,
coming from the building, stepped TO
his side
well, Marsh, what do you thinkr'
he said.
what do / think?n the lawyer re-
Ipeated duly.
Doesn't it seem to you that Jack
North has been rather unlucky In his
lmovements?"
"Oh, they make me tired" cried
Lanaham, with sudden passion.
Gilmore stared at him, coldly criu-
lcal The lawyer moved away.
Going TO your Office. Marshf the
| gambler asked
NO, I'm going home.' Langham
said shortly, and went down the steps
into The street.
Home-untll he could pull up and
get control OF himself, that was the
best place for him!
from the Square into Highest, and 10
minutes later paused before his own
! door. After a brief instant OF irreso-
Tuition he entered the house. Evelyn
was probably downtown at that hour
! on one OF the many errands she was
always making for herself.
4 Without removing his hat or over.
coat he dropped into a chair before
+ the library fire. devastating wearl.
ness possessed him, but he knew no
lcoull not hide there in his home. To-
day he might tomorrow even, but
the time would come when he must
20 out and face the world, must listen
to tho endless speculation concern.
| ing Mount Hopes one great sensa.
! ton, the Mcbride murder. Five mia-
utes passed while he sat lost in
thought then he quilted his chair and
went 10 a small cabinet AZ the ether
side Of the room, which he unlocked:
I from ii he took a glass and a bottle |
! With these he returned to his place
before the fire and poured himself a
stih drink
Il was mad" he said with CULVER
ing lips Mad" he repeater ana |
again he passed his shaking hand |
across his eyes. once more he filled |
his glass and empued II, for the
potent stun gave him a certain kind |
of courage Placing the bottle and |
glass on the table at his elbow he |
resumed his seat
The bottle was almost empty when, |
.faf an hour later, he heard the house |
door open and close. II was Evelyn. |
presently she came into the room,
sun dressed as II for the street
why, what's the matter, Marsh" |
she asked in surprise.
Natter Nothing" he said |
shortly
She glanced at the bottle and then
at her husband
Aren't you well?" she demanded.
Tn all right"
II hope you aren't going TO star,
That howT and she nodded toward
the bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

more lonely than when ! married you
Look here: came to you, and in six
months time you knew thousand
things you had no right TO know un
less you, too we're " ling to como
as clcsei But I'm damned If ! know
the first thing about you-sometimes
you are one thing, sometimes another,
] never know where 10 find you
"Anc am to blame that we are
unhappy? or course you live in a
way TO make any woman perfectly
happv-you are never at fault there.
"Yuu never really loved mel"
Didn't II" she sighed with vague
emotion,
mo-
"Then why did marry you,
Marsh?r
Heaven knows-I don't!"
Then why did you marry me?'
She gave him a feoting smile.
Because | loved you-because you
had crept into my heart with your
pretty ways, your charm, and the fas-
cinatlon OF you. | hadn't any thought
but you; you seemed all Of my life
and | was going to do such great
things for you. BY God. was going
TO amount to something for your
sake! ! was going TO make you a
proud and happy woman but you
wouldn't have It! You never got past
the trivial things; the annoyances,
the need OF money, the little self
Genials. the little Inconvenience you
stopped there and dragged me back
when | wanted 10 go on you wouldn' I
have ii, You couldn't or wouldn't I'M
derstand my hopes my ambitions
(Cenunued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

sent 10 Gov Clark and applications
have been made to the United States
marshal for the suppression OF these
social functions. At present there is
some difference of opinion among the
authorities as TO the extent of the po-
lice powers and the right OF the mar
shall 10 interfere.
OF all the old natives, Chief Yalth-
kocl; Is the only one who has encour-
aged the IN Members OF his band to take
up the ways and habits of civilization.
The Yalthkock family had much TO
lose by the coming OF civilization, for
they owned more than 60 slaves. For
all that he himself adopted the habits
OF civilization at very early date.
recognized rhe freedom OF the slaves,
and has been strong friend OF the
government teachers and mission.
aries. =
In order to keep the young men Iat'
home he spent $4,000 for band In
strurents and paid for an instructor
for hem. once a year the band
makes a tour OF Southeastern Alaska,
takirg Chief Yalthkock and his
ancient family wardrobe, consisting
OF beautiful woollen coats and
blankets handsomely beaded and col
ored with native dyes. and valued at
more than $4,000, along.
Mrs NJ GRADER, OF Los Angeles,
keeps siXty.three net dogs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

AiteF years Ol lnulSluioth lNoNN ''N'N
discovered lurking in the kingdom, such as I'm
digestion" and dyspepsia" The wise men OF
the realm tried in vain 10 drive them away.
Daily they grew more powerful and more bold,
until al length a young man named knowE
edge" appeared. He was able 10 hold them In
check He gave wise counsel, but King Pal
ate" did not always give heed. Whenever he
failed 10 do so the imps became so trouble
some that he was forced to ask advice. NJ
last KNOWLEDGE was made Prime Minister
and King and Minister, working together, sue
ceeded in subduing the enemies.
King Palate" rather than knowledge,
seems so far to have been responsible Tor our
great use Of sugar. Everybody today seems TO
-sr,ntetl+tttr svr--t-f -tfte4F4edge-is
teaching us that sugar in its proper place is
not only pleasing. but Wholesome.
Sugar. like starch, is a fuel
food. Indeed starch is changed 70
sugar when we eat H. Try hold
ing little cooked starch few
moments in the mouth. or chew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

call IL; it's intolerable!" she cried.
what does IL matter TO you?"
1T makes a brute OF YOU; it's kill
ing you"
THE sooner the better" he said.
Fer you. perhaps; but what about
Don't you ever think OF any one
but yoursolf?" he sneered
rs that the way IL impresses
you?" she asked coldly.
She slipped into the chair opposite
him end began slowly to draw OF her
gloves. langham was silent for
minute or two: he gazed intently a,
her and by degrees the hard steely
glitter faded from his heavy bloodshot
eyes. Fascinated. his glance dwell
upon her nothing Of her fresh beat
ty was lost on him; the smooth
curve OF her soft white throat, the
allurihg charm OF her warm sensuous
lips the tiny dimple that came and
went when she smiled, the graceful
plant lines OF her figure, the rare
tpoise OF her small head-his glance
observed all For better or for
worse he loved her with whatever OF
the man there was In him. he ght
hate her In some sudden burst OF
fierce anger because OF her shallow
ness, her greed. her utter seltishness;
but he loved her always, he could
never be wholly free from the sped
her beauty had cast over him.
Look here, Evelyn he said al
last Whats the use Of going on II
this way, why can't we get back to
some decent understanding He
was hungry for tenderness from her,
acute physical fear WAS holding him
In its grip He leaned back in his
chair and found support for his head
you're right" he went on, cant
stand this racket much longer this
work and worry; we are living be
yond our means. Wen have TO slow
up, get down 70 more sane basis.
The words came from his blue iips
In jerky disjointed sentences. What's
the use, it's too much OF a struggle!
| do @ thousand things don't want
10 do, shady things in my practice.
things no reputable lawyer should
stoop to- and all 10 make few dol
lars TO throw away. | tell you, | am
sick of It. Why can't we be as other
people. reasonable and patient-that's
the thing. 10 be patient, and just bide
our time. We can't live like mil.
/ lionalres on my income, what's the
use OF trying tell you we are
fools"
Are matters so desperate with
us?" Evelyn asked. And is it all my
fault3"
Il can't do anything 10 pull up un-
| less you help me-" Langham said.
We'll, are matters 80 desperateT'
she repeated.
He did not answer her at once.
bad enough" he replied at length
and was silent.
| A sense OF terrible loneliness swept
over him; 4 loneliness peopled with
shadows, ~ which he was the only
living thing, but the shadows were
infinitely more real than he himself
He nad the brute instinct TO hide, and
the human instinct to share his feai
He poured himself a drink Evelyn
watched him with compressed lips a.
he drained the glass. He drew him
self up out OF the depths OF his chair
and began TO tramp the floor words
! leaped to hic lips but he pressed them
back he was aware that only the
most intangible barriers held between
them: an impulse that grew in his
throbbing brain seemed driving him
forward to destroy these barriers; tc
stand before her as he was; tc
emerge from his mental solitude and
claim her companionship. What was
marriage made for, II not for this?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

EDITORS vital see. OF articles for the practical
shows what big part sugar plays IN feeding the
her knowledge
the
the ted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

be
in
a
o.
ALL learn make cheap well as
rich and
Make the cake Much time be saved by melting
a
10
will distinguish the difference
Water be substituted for milk good advantage
s
baking used)
cake is that more
s a half
liquid; baking powder is
maximum Of fat
on hand
iessened liquid and
powder a
wee muHn fund m
mac chocolate, fruit
..-. s 70
! the
| I
too-n I
!
.
a
to reduc ndgesibilty a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
BY ALICE p NORTON.
Head Of the Department Of Home Economics Of the
University OF Chicago.

In little king Palate"
most kings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22

WHAT good is fruit as a food:
Mrs. Norton tells us-and many
other things. too-in her next
article Of this important series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22
made AN Impatient gesture.

He made an impatient gesture.
Marshall, | am going to speak to
the Judge: perhaps II he knew he
could do or say something; | am not
going TO bear this burden alone amy
longerl"
"Oh. what's the use OF beginning
that: can't you see I'm done up2' he
said petulantly,
II don't wonder; the way you live
is enough TO do any one up. as you
call IL: it's intolerable," she cried.
What does IL matter to you?"
1T makes brute OF YOU; it's kill
ing you"
1.-THE sooner the better" he said.
Fer you. perhaps; but what about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-22


reduce the to a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-23

Location notices carr cd in ntooh
At The AdVOeSte,--AdVt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-23
RESTS WITH PEOPLE
They Control Prosperity OF Roads,
Dcclarcs President Bush.

Under the heading "0reat Rail
roads Progress" Lcslie'a Weekly
makes the following comments;
That President Bush of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway system IL
strongly human IL well known to
those who have had Intimate ae-
duaintanoc with him aud quite
equally 10 TO those who have even
casually observed his conduct OF
the Intricate affairs OF the system
Of which he 10 president. aggroga-
ting about n 900 miles OF track
a distances equal 10 four times that
involved iuDa trip from New York
TO London; or. II that IL not Inn
pressiye. then consider travelling
continuously night and day az the
rate OF thirty miles per hour and
not being able TO cover the straight
away mileage OF the railroad In flf-
teen days.
President Bush. speaking for his
directors. always says something
worth whine. He frankly tells the
people OF the thirteen states served
by those lines to look out for their
own prosperity by seeing TO a that
tho railroad secures n square deal.
for n the railroad under astute
management does not prosper then
Il IL the fault OF the very people
whom II serves and who likewise
suffer There are many inviting
bits OF evidence OF forethought In
the animal report just published
for the year ending June 80. 1919.
II AYERS that since without good
citlzenship' neither communities.
large cities states nor the United
States can firmly stand--no more
can a railroad. II makes the strik-
Ing statement that the company
during the past year expended over
/ S29 100000 In wages and Il adds
the pertinent comment II Is OBJ
yious that the beneficlaries OF such
disbursement should be ardent pro
grossors and defenders In the solu-
ton OF all OF these complex factors
which go 10 make for our mutual
and inseparable success
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-23
GAME CONDITIONS.

state Fish and Game Commis-
.sioner Chambers reports quite d
number OF deer killed IN the south
srn part OF the state during the sea
spn nov closed. Most OF Them were
shot on BoX creek IN scyier county,
and on Boulder mountain In fiuie
comfy on The other hand, but
few deer were killed IN the north
ern part OF tile state.
TIE .ommi sioncr reports the
duelf IA d Wild &c, se rs having re-
cove rod entirsly from any maladS
the, ma, have been afflicted with
He ilso > peata his notice that while
the provisions Of the old Law are
printed en- the backs Of licenses L.
sued the first two months OF The
year. tho passage Of subsequent
legislation covering the game laws
pnllifios these provisions, except
rbat the icensas are perfectly good
10 be used during such open seasons
40 she new laws gpecify.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-23
]. Bull THWARTINC
T. THE j. ). POLICY
TINS COUNTRY DIsrIENsip NJ
ENGLAND's COURSE
Ste VIII he Told 80. Too--- lmbn,.
adOr Page Diseases the situation
Win nritish Furcign Otncini--
Latter Have Not lle,n FRANK.

LONDON. Oct 90. walter n.
Page. the United states Ambas o.
der. this afternoon. discussed the
situation In Mexico with the officials
of the British foreign office.
The view OF the british govern.
msnt Ia that the policy Of Sir Lionel
Garden. the British minister TO
Mexico. 70 not aniagonistic TO the
point Of view Of the United States
anti II Il pointed out as merely a CO.
Incidence that Sir Lionel Garden
presented his credentials simultanc.
oualy with Provisional President
Husrta's declaration Of dictator.
ship.
The fact tina, Great Britain ha,
rocu gnized Provisional President
Hu,rta rendered a. necessary. u Il
argued here. that the British min
lister shoold present bio lcttcu
viii out delay and No obtain official
standing.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-10-23
WATCH FORD CARS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have
Archased the interest OF Rocco LII
Aho In the firm OF Bucklo a Ii
Ano. ZACH wills SON.