davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

nothing ike MUsTERoI4E.- Thou sands of mothers know r. You should keep a far in ths house.
 II is the remedy for @dufts. too, Relieves Sore Troat. Bronchitis, Ton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Our Fiaa.

 Eddie and Jennie came home from school one day full of what the teacher mad told them about our flag. Do you know what the colors mean 2' asked Jennie. The red means courage" said Ed die.
 "The white means purity" said Jennie.
 The blue means justice" said both together.
 T hope it is true" said father, that our American flag will always stand for courage, purity and justice" Then they sang together: Up with our banner bright, Sprinkled with starry light, Spread it's fair emblem from mountain
 to shore, While through the sounding sky Loud rings the nations cry Union and Liberty, One, evermorei"
 MARY BROMLEY. Age 13. Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

embraced him in congratulations 'a1l that praise me is praise to myself, for 1t is by thy teaching that I am what I am"
 HELEN MALONE, Age 14. Providence, R, 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

7 The Alpine Village Goatherd.
 It is a very interesting sight to see
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
THE CHARM
 OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
 cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her. self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi- ence with an organism unitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain V of caring for the child, and distinct change in the mother results.
 There is nothing more charming than happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed childbirth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with an- pie time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial.
 Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.
 In any homes GES~SSS once ehiIdless there WT.e6F&SNSM are now children be- (V H &8W\ cause of the fact "a %N lk that Lydia E. Pink kA z II hams Vege table Al A x Compound m ak NM ASl<ks> >/I} women normal SHH%S-lNN1bS healthy and strong. SSSses.ssSS Ss
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by q woman and held in strict conlldences'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

when you're glad you have a jar of MUS TEEOIE st hand to give prompt. sure relief. 1t positively does not hiistsr the tenderest skin.
 AS first aid and d cer- tufu remedy there s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
When the Children Cough
 Use MtJSTER0LE!

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into .croup. And thens
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

zAI y0Qr 2 +uruBEEIlH 10 25c and 60c 5ars, and .. special large hospftaI' size for S2h.
 Accept no su6etftnte-S
 HISour druggist car-i not. supply yoN, send 2Sc.s or 60c hothe MUS TER OIL fson1pzuv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

ztlitis. Csoup. Sftn Neck. Asthma
 Neuralgia Hsadarfe, <sdrsastArs. Rsllrfsyys- ahescsadsm. -IA1n1nazn Pstns and AcasB oStRacE cr TptutS> S1-z1us. Sore AtuscIeE, CiI4Skfafnk. Frossed E-est and Calds Of the Chest Git. 4fFenents Pneomon4a-)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
DolIie's Birthday Party.

Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

NorWich.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
BELGIANs STILL ATTACKING

GHENT Belgium, Sept. 11-Belgian troops are now pushing hard German army corps which on the march to reinforce the main German army in France. An en- gagement has taken place between the two forces the right bank of the river Sched and the result has been
 that the German corps has been delayed and is reported to have lost heavily The Germans have completely evac- uated the region of the Sched between this city and Ant werp they have been compelled to hasten to give very much needed aid to the main army in the interior of France Owing to the weakness of the German forces in other parts of Belgium several raids are being made by Belgian troops and in the envrOns of TemOnde and other districts German soldiers being constantly captured Belgium is confident that the defeat of the German in vasion is assured and that the invaders will be pass
 ing through this country in full retreat back to German soil When this occurs it is hoped here that Begum will
 be able to off the retreat and wreak for the
 invasion of the country by attacking the retiring egons as they pass through the land which they trumphanty marched across so short time ago. A great German force is still occupied in the attempt to hold the Belgian army which is locked up in Antwerp and this fact alone of the greatest service to the allied troops in France
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11

That he has just returned from what in the near future will develop into the greatest camp that has ever been known in Alaska is the state ment made by Al Wolf who, with his partner, A. H. Tut, returned yester- day from the Broad Pass district after a season spent in prospecting and looking over the scenes of the lat est stampedes in Alaska. The coun- try of which MT. Wolf speaks is the Broad Pass in which he declares that there exist the most extraordinary bodies of ore that have come under his notice during a long and varied prospecting career.
 The ore occurs in enormous ledges or dykes ranging in width from SIX hundred feet to half mile and some of these great ore deposits have been traced for distance of eighteen miles and no doubt will be found to be a great deal longer when once their size has been thoroughly demonstrated. The ore is all base and while rich in gold, silver, lead and zinc will have to be smelted or treated in some man- ner to extract the values.
 Assayer Rae, of Knik, who has made a great number of assays on ore from the Broad Pass district as- serts that the ore he has handled can all be treate,. by cyanide and an 9S cent saw ? effected. There IS an abundance O. good coal at hand and, with tran portation, the problem of treating the ore will offer no serious difficulties. Wolf and Tut staked nine claims on what is known as the Mammoth and Gold Star ledge. This ledge is known to be more than twelve hundred feet in width and is solid ore from rim to rim. 1t is a continuation of the Wells lead and the locations are six miles south of the Wells prop erty. The Wells property, on the same lead where the ledge runs about 250 feet in width, has a streak of ore IA feet in width that an average as- say for the IA feet gives values in ex- cess of S250 per ton while the ledge for the entire width will average in the vicinity of $15.
 There have been about thirty-fve men in the new country this summer and all have made satisfactory loca- tions and are well pleased with the property that they have secured. The work of development has been great ly handicapped on account of the wet weather that has prevailed and cou-
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11

Commissioners Mears and Riggs have given out signed statements to the News Miner of Fairbanks about their beliefs in connection with the railroad construction work and are also quoted by that paper as saying .hey are inclined to the opinion that actual construction work will be start d next year. The following are the signed statements:
 We lind that there is a very prac- .icable railway route across Broad Pass and down the Nenana river After striking the flats on the lower Venana, We have two alternatives, either to go straight ahead down to Nenana station on the Panama, or across the flats to Fairbanks. Either one is practicable and both will be surveyed to determine costs, mileage and other more exact data.-Com- missioner T. R. Riggs.
 "I left Knik on June 20th, shortly after arriving there with Commis- sioner Edes, and took my parties into
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
FIND LEDGE AT BROAD
 PASS 12OO FEET WIDE

oed with the fact that owing to a lack of trails it has been extremely difficult to get grub and tools into the country to carry on any development work. The government engineers however are building a good trail and this will be of great benefit to the Drospectors next year. Wolf and Tut have also located six claims on what is known as the Blue Lead which runs from fifty to one hundred feet in width and is located about ten miles from the Mammoth. The Blue Lead has been located for a distance of fif- teen miles and is good ore all the way. On the surface of this lead where the weather has leeched out the base metal, free gold can be banned.
 Pankey brothers, of Virginia City, Mont, who have been in the Broad Pass section all summer went out on the Alameda yesterday with about seventy samples of ore from leads lo- cated there. They are both mining engineers of long experience and are very enthusiastic over the camp and 5tate that in a life time spent in min ing they have never seen anything even remotly approaching the ledges in the Broad Pass district for size ana values. They do not hesitate to say that the Broad Pass district is the richest mineralized belt in the world today and predict that as soon as the government railroad is completed to Broad Pass, it will be the largest and richest camp in Alaska.
 w. H. Taulman and his partner, Kelly, both well known in Seward, have been in the Broad Pass all sum- mer and have some of the best ground there and both are firmly convinced that they have some of the best prop erty that has ever been located in the north.
 Messrs. Wolf and Tut will remain in Seward this winter and are plan ming on taking in a summers outfit next summer and working on their property all season.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
RI CODY CONFLICT STILL PROCEEDS IN FRANCE
DIRIGO BRINGS
 MANY TOURISTS
FOREIGN GENTLE MEN FROM CANNERY AT
 NAkNEK IN CITY

The steamship Dirigo, Captain Me Mullen, arrived early this afternoon from the westward and had aboard sixty-five men who had been working in the cannery at Naknek but who re- fused to go out on the cannery sailing ship, the McLauren, some time ago and were left where they were. Their refusal to travel on the McLauren, ac- cording to the accounts given today, was that the vessel was not fitted with sufficient accommodations. They are the same men who were picked up last June by the revenue cutter from the wrecked cannery ship Parramita which was lost at Lost Harbor while )n the way to Naknek. They worked all season for Mir. Peterson putting |, the pack. It was reported some tim ago that they were Chinamen but this $ not so, most of the gentlemen hail 'ng from the Philippines, the Hawaa- ian Islands and some other places that ire even harder to spell on a type writer. The only citizen of the Chi aese republic aboard is said to be the )oss of the bunch.
 The Dirigo also brought down some yell-known officials and others. Among them are A. H. Wittendorff md his family and private secretary, W. H. Sterling. They come from Nu- ,hagak and are on the way to San Francisco.
 w. l.. Ferguson, deputy marshal from Naknek, and a jailor, w. H. Kel- ey, also came down in charge of prisoner named McNery who IS ,harged with an assault with deadly weapon on a Portuguese named 'reatas.
 A. w. Babcock, foreman of, the Uguguk cannery, and Captain O. 5. Olson were also passengers and are on their way to San Francisco.
 One of the men brought down from .he cannery says that the McLauren vas overloaded with salmon and that hey refused to travel on her because they believed her to be unseaworthy. He also says that when they were wrecked last May they lived on an island for seventeen days with noth- Ing to eat but mountain trout caught by them on the island. 1t rained and showed fifteen days out of the seven teen and the poor fellows suffered terribly before they were picked up by the revenue cutter. In spite of this experience they refused to travel on the McLauren and watched her go put of Bristol Bay while they stood on he beach and knew that they could only hope to sustain life by catching whatever fish they could. They had 10 guns and had to wait two weeks for the Dirigo.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
SAY RAILROAD
 SOON TO COME
Commissioners Mears and Riggs Give out Statements
 i'm Fairbanks

the field at the head Of Cook inic, The route up the Susitna seems to me to be a very easy one and wa ter grade prevails all the way. Broad Pass is an ideal pass to go through. We are finding the route perfectly feasible from construction point of view, but of course, it is not the only one that We shall report upon.-Lieut. Mears, Commissioner.
 In addition to these statements the News-Miner publishes the following:
 "They do not expect to reach Wash ington until late in November and will present their reports immediate ". All survey crews will be through in time to get out on the last boat or boats. Both men express the be- lief that construction work could cas- fly be started next season and seem to incline to the opinion that it will be. Commissioner Riggs believes that it will start at this end at tnc same time as OR the coast and in this idea is confirmed by Commissioner Mears".
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
GIRDWOOD CASE
 IS PROCEEDING
WITNESSES BEING HEARD BE- FORE AGENT CHRISTENSEN
 OF THE LAND DEPT.

The case of the United States vs. James Girdwood is proceeding today in the U. S. commissioners office be- fore Mir. Christensen.
 The charges against Mir. Girdwood are:
 That entryman did not establish a residence on the lands prior to the forestry withdrawal:
 That he did not establish and main ,ain a residence on the land: su5se. luent to the withdrawal; and
 That he did not take the lands for ] home, but for the purpose of de veloping a mine and for towrsi!e ; ;r- poses.
 The witnesses are John Brown, for est guard, Paul Buckley, Sam Cap pers, Captain Maehl, C. R. Booth anl Axel Lindblad.
 The case will probably not be con ,luded today.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
WILSON VETOES
 POSTAL BILL
REFUSES TO LET POSTAL SAW INGS BE INCREASED
 TO $1000

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Presi- dent Wilson has vetoed the bill which provided that postal savings accounts could be raised to one thousand doi- lars. He declares that the bill would repeal a section of the new bank law providing that federal funds be de- posted only with member of the federal reserve system.
 The president left this afternoon for Cornish where he will take a vaca- ton and return next Tuesday.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
LOOSE LODGE TO MEET
 AGAIN THIS EVENING
Charter Will Soon Be Secured for the Lodge Which Has Made Amaz-
 ing Growth

The regular meeting of the Seward Lodge No. 1425 Loyal Order of Moose if the World will take place this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. The lodge will soon secure its charter having ,ome up to the requirements for the rranting of a charter. Recently ten thousand Moose met in one city in New England all in one body and this fact speaks louder than words of the tremendous advances made by the big organization.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
FATE OF EUROPE
 STILL IN BALANCE
Tide of Battle Ebbs and Flows in Epoch Making
 Struggle
SAY GERMANS RETREAT RAPIDLY

LONDON Sept 1l-It is officially announced this afternoon that the Germans retreatng rapidly east o SoiSSOnS and that in part of the field at least they have been thrown into some disorder Yesterdays captures were greater than at first reported because bodies Ol m fantry found hiding in the woods having been lel behind owing to the rapidy of the retirement Of the main body All the men found left in that position surrender at sight and this fact coupled with the rng Of villages ana reports of drunkenness the German ranks are taken as an indication of the demOrazed state into which the Ger man army has fallen The pursuit of the enemy being vigorously pressed and the allied forces nficting great losses on the retiring ranks
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
GERMANS DRIVE BACK RUSSIANS

LONDON Sept 1.-The Germans have at last taken the offensive against the Russians and the result is that the Russians being driven back everywhere In Austrian territory General Becendor has defeated the Russians and the latter retiring before hm while his troops are said to be following up their victory by vigorous pursuit The Russians said to be fighting doggedly however they retire and they are by no means dsOrganzed so that they may be expected to give good account of themselves before long Beckendorf now regarded as the man of the hour according from Berlin and naturally his are hailed with tremendous exutatiOn Germany had regarded the sit nation in the east as most threatening.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
OLDHAM REFUSES TO
 RUN AS PROGRESSIVE
Hope Man Nominated by Valdez Gathering Says He Is and Always
 Was Democrat

k. F. Oldham, who was nominated by the progressive convention at Val dez for election to the territorial leg islature, writes to George Phelps that he is not a candidate of that party and that he never gave permission to have his name used at all. He declares that he has always been a regular democrat and has voted that ticket al the time for more than thirty years. In the meantime the papers allied to the progressive people are advertising Mir. Oldham's candidacy not knowing that he repudiates that party although he was nominated by it.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
ANOTHER ACCOUNT

LONDON, Sept 1.-The key to the great battle east of Paris lies in the center For five days the tide Ot battle in that part of the field has ebbed and flowed with the most frghtfu losses to both sides Neither side has gain ed the slightest advantage in spite of the terrific carnage and the result of the tremendous struggle hangs on that part of the field may for several days to come Again and again cavalry charges of terrible erceneSS arc made by both sides while the big guns tear awful gaps in the opposing ranks At time side gives way but the next time the enemy falling back Thus is the great battle proceeding which the fate Of Europe may dPDend
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
KAISER MAY GO TO FRANCE

COPENHAGEN Sept 11.-It is stated here that the kaiser of Germany has expressed the intention of going person to the fighting front east of Paris unless better news to him from that quarter very quickly He is in constant communication with the commanding generals and is said to be taken into the councils from distance before an important move is made by the armies in the field When things looked bad for his troops in Asace in the beginning he went all the way from Berlin to give them courage and he also reported to have to East Prussia but this latter story is not confirmed
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
GERMANS ADMIT RETIREMENT

LONDON, Sept 1l.-Germany officially admits thai it's right wing has retired before the British army ana made announcement to that effect today ms IS ai that admitted however and is undoubtedly true that the result of the battle in other parts and it's final ending generally cannot yet be told The fact that Germany ad mits that it's troops retiring before the British has caused the greatest reOcngS in this country and the an has been received with the most triumphant demonstrations.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
SAY MAUBEGE STILL HOLDS OUT

There hardly the slightest chance for the German army which is marching from the Lorraine frontier to arrive in time to help the main army and great vic tory will probably for the allies long before rein fOrcements can arrive. Maubege is still holding out al though several of the forts have been destroyed and large German force is kept there with it's hands full and can be of no use to the main army the great decisive battle At some points east of Paris the Germans have retired for distance of hirtySeven to fOrtysix miles and have lost all this ground after frghfu waste of life and energy.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
KILLS THE BIG RAM
 so LONG HUNTED

J. D. Thees of New York has sue seeded in killing the big ram which has been hunted for the past four or i've years by many hunters. The ram met his death on lower Kenai lake ac- ;ording to Dr. Baughman who is una Cle, however, to give the dimensions If the animal. Mir. Thees was guided by Tom ToWle.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
GERMANS LOSING BIG BATTLE

PARIS, Sept 1.-The result of four days fighting in the great battle which is raging east of this city lively satisfaction to the allied forces The battle is not yet won entirely but gain of fifty miles the left wing of the enemy increases the jeopardy Of the German line of communications and is causing the demOraizatOn of the tired forces of the invaders This city is about certain that the battle is virtually as it seems to be impossible for the enemy to hold their any longer
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
C. R. BRICK VISITS CITY

Engineer c. R. Breck arrived in town yesterday and will go out tomor- row. He came from Mile 59 but, of ,ourse, has nothing to say as to the work.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11
BRITISH ENLISTING

LONDON, Sept. 11.-FrOm all parts of the British Isles come reports the most extraordinary rush to join the army both in the regular ranks and in the volunteers Many of the volunteer corps have volunteered for foreign service although they not required to go abroad by the terms of their enlistment Several of the most prOm nent families have members serving in the ranks as we'll as the poorest in the empire.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11

Sam Cappers arrived in town last evening and is witness in the home stead hearing. He has been running T gasoline car for the engineers.
 Theron Smith has returned after an absence of several days.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-11

Axel Lindblad arrived in the city last evening and will be a witness fin the homestead case.
 Captain Mahl, who runs the Sea Gull on Turnagin Arm, is also in the city. The captain is well known and has had many Seward people as pas sengers in his time.
 The public schools will be opened next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-18
ROACH ANNOUNCES
SWIMMING EVENTS

The proeram for the aquatic eXhlb1-
ton to be given by ~ members FIJI
day and Saturday nights at the asso-
citation tank has been completed by
PHYSICAL Director Roach. All lines OF
the nautical game will be demonstrate
ed No admission will be charged and
ladies as we'll as men are invited to
see the work. The swimmers that will
take mart are Ray Kinder. Logan kee-
lor Roland Dolnns. Tom Lyons, Ray
Laird and Director Roach Appended
is the list of events that will be dem
onstrated:
Dives-Plain, front. back, back flip,
front iacknife, back jacknife, back
forward, swan. long, longer, flap jack,
forward roll chain. butterfly, soldier.
Strokes-Crawl, trudgeor, combined
crawl and trudgeor, side underarm.
English overarm. breast stroke. double
overarm on back, alternate Overarm on
back, sculling. forward and backward,
spiral. Waiting, rythmetic breathing.
porpoise, racers plunge and turn, ly-
ing on the bottom, quick turn in the
water. surface dive. log rolling.
Life Saving-Holds and breaks
land drill: l wrist hold. above. below,
combined; arms around body from
front; coat grasp; 4 close neck grasp
strangle hold.
Rescue Holds. double ARM 2,
strangle hold; 3, hair; 4, feet and
push Resuscitation.