davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Miss Margaret Kelley of the board. ing house. who has been spending twt weeks in Springfield. Mass, has re. turned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Henry Fontaine. formerly of Taft vile. now of New London. was visi-
 tor here on Sunday, spending the day
 with his parents on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
WALL PAPERS

We stin have a large assortment oi the different grades left over. aud at greatly reduced prices, which we will De pleased to shc'w you.
 Mcuidinss and Cut Out Borders .o match same. Also Paints, Murescc In white and tints. and general assor.- Haent Of decorative supplies, including Paeier Mache for 5aIls and Sestibuias hanging and decorating.
 P. E. MURTAGH reIephons e2 and a West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Reraonaia.

The St. Veronica T. A. Society will run their harvest social in Ponegnah
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Personals and Netss.

James Murphy of Central avenue left Monday for Tufts Medical school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Daniel Flynn was a visitor In West erly, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

Miss Agnes Sheeila,a is spending s few days in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

hall instead of Parish hail tonight adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29
Sun. Moon ana rides.

Six hours after high water if is low tgoe, which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

There are 46.143 registered auto mobiles in Missouri.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

George Gardner and George Shaw were visitors in Jewett City on Sum- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
Special Nugget Servicc.

WASHINGTON. D. C, March D.. The American government has made very significant reply tn the action "I Japan in landing men in Mexico from the cruiser Idzuma. These men landed without the knowledge of the United states and the action taken today was neither made public not transmitted to the foreign ambassa dors.
 orders were issued for the assem bling "f two thousand marines at a Io int in southern California which Vas not made public. but it is known that these men will come from the Pacific coast stations and from the Hawaiian islands.
 The orders to the marines is merely go into camp at the designated l'' int and to await orders.
 II is believed that this is nothing but direct slap at Japan for landing Ter men on Mexican soil without noti- fying the United states government.
 This brigade of marines will prac tioally denude all of the naval sta : tions on the Pacific coast of the Unit en States and will take the entire outfit from the Hawaiian islands.
 The presence of the marines is. however. not required in Hawaii since the regular army garrison there has been so largely strengthened and the II 'litia organization of Hawaii in- oreaed from one regiment to brigade
 Also the withdrawal of these troops will make little difference along the west coast where they were merely Going guard duty.
 It is believed that all of the marines will soon be withdrawn from the ships of the Pacific fleet and these will be formed into another regiment which will join those already ordered to
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
WAS IT VILLA OR
 AMERICAN DIPLOMACY

murdered man. the silent witness to tLe frrocity and the savagery of the n urdrrcrS which its horrible evidence ,f torture and finally death was h.. u@ht {" the American side "t thp : ., lN l mysterious band who imme oL.tcly disappeared.
 Th" rVidvn," that the department ut state did not want is now on Ameri- ,..u soil and it remains to be seen h'W ho Washington authorities can I,w continue to side step the issue "e the murder
 There K another matter that has Just come up to worry the president .ud secretary of stale and II is known tIut t"lrErams have been sent to Tex IS in which the governor of that state la> hceu requested to investigate and lr.r out whether or not the body uf ' }clG G1ra was diSintcrred and brought ,N,r the line by MrXicans. as is claim ru. nr whether the body was taken t"m the ground by Texans disguised .& MrNicanS and armed and ready for
 fight in ease they were interfercd
 uh This latter rumor is persist ,ptlN G,uninG ground and if the Tex .hS did actually cross into Mexico in =. armed body and steal the remains If Nergara it will give the administra- ,U serious ConCcn.
 Considering the mutilated condition
 jur Americans body and the evi- Gtu,o which it presents it is not be
 .,i that the MeNicans would will lah turn it over to the American
 uthoritics and the only other sup position is that the men who brought l. over the border and then so mys- ',ri"usly disappeared were Texans.
 In view of all of these things it is not believed here this morning that IT., Alaska and Panama bills will not h. up until Saturday next.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
Special Nugget Service

DORADO, Tex. March H rropl, h'r rr ar" wondcrins who IS rrsp"ns,hl, ior the hrtGinr of tho, mutal,rd and AolrihlN dIsngurrd bod, of tho Nm rricau NrIeart. who Was rohhcd Jnd i,,lcd hN NcNh.,u soldiers suu.a uu. . %. to th" American sli,. ur the lmr
 Tn" department of stltr uu Wash ihCton would take uo steps in th, matter of nNrstI-ltmg the death "r Ncrear, in spit" "t the demands If thc r",rruor ur Ir\ts aud his threat '. go after the body .ua jo punish thr murdrrcrs hlmsclr
 Nll that the Texans ,ould get from W. shinItou Was that at same iudrf- n.te future time the state depart n,ut nuld tuN"Stisatc the killing
 This wds not al all satisfactory {" Texas but she prrf"rcc had tu arcrp' l'.' dictum uf Washington in the mat lev and it was believed that like the murder of so many other Americans. this ease would he allowed to blow over" and become tureuttru when the next outrage occurred
 The bringing of tue body of Nr"sari io this place K one ur the GJ,ates. mA stCrieS nf the daN. some leople who seem to know what they ar, trlkinR about say that a little band of desperate rrNaus crossed th, line in the dead of night and disguised as MtNictnS went to the place where the horribly mutilatrd body of the Amer lCam had been hastily buried hN order "' the Mexican authorities and that ley disintcrred the remains aud u' ught them across m" border. An other story Is that the body was brought to the line hy MeXicns and ti,rr turned over tu the TcNans
 Which ever supposition Is right tn" I, ct remains that the body of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
Editor Nugget:

Editor Nugget:
 Dear Sir: Hay ing heard su many discussing the eight hour law | fought l would take a trip around the different creeks and set the opn- i,G of the operators and the men met and found that no where were they ready {" "r anlr tu pay the scale "t wages for eight hours even the miners themselves felt that the operators were the poorest paid men ?" the job and that they were work iis extremely low grade dirt and the miners received mbrc benefit than they did
 Taking tn" submarine. Chas. Cavcy q; C".. Hanson X Co. they have a few men who ar" working ten hours. Ryan al partners. Mason N kurnisaro do ing likewise.
 At the mouth of Center creek I found Gum X Benson Wilson & Ellis NtNutt x Co. McAlillan X Gillette Horn ~ C", Anderson. Pearson X Brown co. strand & Co. Steve Dav idcro .& Co. Thos. Kehoc some cm pl, ying men and they are all work i. ten hours and more and they cla i'm t'at they can just get out paying the ten hour scale.
 then wondered over toward Littl, Creek and the Pioneer Mining O.. A. !. Landstrom. E,bling X Wise, IIa- ger X I.indberg, Peterson and Thomp sen. Hull X Pullum. Johnson X Par.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

lie miners that recently came in from they came in that that they knew that the operators were the poorest paid men on the job and that the miners should have voted the measure down and let peace and harmony prevail The only eight hours that have heard that were being worked were being paid thirty cents an hour therefore bad not bettered themselves.
 Looking the matter square in the face cannot see where the union has been benefited or that the slave wage ei rners are better off.
 So many of the operators being partners and not employing men may tend to make some believe that they are working eight hours well want to tell you that these same operators are working night and day to make ends meet and would not hle men for eight hours unless they could pay them thirty cents an hour for the ground would not stand it.
 In fact most of the camps visited employ few men as the partnership agreement is a neat way of getting around that eight hour day.
 I hope you will give this space in your valuable paper and thereby let the public know the real consensus of opinion amongst the miners and op- orators.
 A GOOD UNION MAN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
GERMAN TOWN IS
 HARD TO SATISFY

This has been so serious that tn" u,r, hauts of the. town have met and .ysrd d resolution asking that the |, giment which offended them by its arrogance or any other regiment that thc emperor saw fit to send might be et once garrisoned at Zabern for with cut the troops the town was in a fair way of becoming destitute,
 IL Is not believed that the request fer the restationing of regiment at "abern will be granted for the ems peror Is very jealous of his soldiers and when they have been insulted as he considers the last regiment was by hf ving their removal asked for he 's not likely to again please the people by sending the troops back
 Meanwhile Zabern mourns the good rciuicS of the soldiers and the Vil- L.ge maidens are minus their sweet INarss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

The following are the officers of the Loyal Order of Moose for the en- suing year: A. J. Mcconnell, past d.ctotor; J. P. Jones, Dictator: F. c. Lewis, prelate: Charles J. Thomp son, secretary; G. S. Maynard, treas luer; Alfred ]. Lomen. sergeant at . arm: Harry Bloomzeld. inner guard: Don Brown, outer guard; Perry Moore. Grant Laiblin, Joe Bursik, trustees:
 w Darcy Chace examining physician.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

aLsclat NugJet Se,. ,e
 BERLIN March c. The people ot ll, town "I Z1hrn seem hard tu please and the efforts of the emperor lo make things pleasant for them have Teen d dismal failure.
 Near zabern there is a military post 2errtsoned by one infantry regiment Il the line and for years much of the business of the small town has been done with the soldiers and officers.
 Recently there have been complaints 'n rrEard to the arrogant actions of the officers of the regiment in the gar- r.son and the towns people, who are leaning strongly toward socialism re .. ,usted that the regiment be sent away.
 The emperor prantod the request and the infantry Was ordered to pack .i' md move tu another station.
 ; nee the departure of the regiment r' "ti CT troops have been ordered r. /,h,In J,nd there has been a consr- pn'nt falling off in the business of the place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
AN OPINION ON
THE WAGE SCALE

rot some employing men and work Ing ten hours and I konw that Center creek is very low grade and l believe tlat they would not he justified in the scale of wages at least they ex- pressed their opinion as such going toward the third beach line He'd Bros, and partners. Bowen X Butler. Sloan Grant X Evans, all working ten long h' urs to make ends meet
 From there went toward Dry creek ard the first claim l came to was nrdaNado X Co. Cannady. Fleet & C,. .Sethman X Co., Weber X Co. all working ten hours up on DeXrcr di- vide. met Dan Connolly. Hozerland x Co, Ed Gross and partner, Milton storm, Jack Ohreum X Co. A. ]. MCDoldald, Tony Hines. Johnson & Johnson. Grim X Vanveil, all have d few men and are digging away ten hc urs.
 Going down the coast toward Cape N, me. Plein X Johnson on Wrangell gulch on Irene creek. Lindberg & Ha- ser. Christensen X Larson. on Me Bold creek. Harold Jenson X Co. near Cl nningham creek was Kass X Co., d, wn at Hastings creek was Spring st en and Beckstead and Tomilson X Co. and all working ten hours and felt that they were well satisfied, and dId not intend to change the miners | met told me the same things. When returned to the city gathered from
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
NEWS NOTES
Joe sheldon. pr. Kittlesnn. Fred .>yer and Dr. Walsh are reported held up at Safety ny the blizzard.

At. St. Mary's church. sunday even ng the rector began a series of spe- cal Lentcn sermons. The first ser mon set forth the necessity for tempt at .on in the development of character. ,h, reasons that Christ was tempted, and how He was able to conquer. Tn" preacher spoke. in turn. most touch iarly and forcefully. to a most inter- ested congregation. The sermon made many comments
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
UNITED STATES MAKES
 REPLY TO JAPAN
southern California

southern California.
 This will make a full brigade O; s"idiers with field guns and equipment SC near to the Mexican border and tc Magdelena bay that they can be thrown into that place almost on a moments notice and in the meantime the men will be getting acclimated and learning the nature of the country.
 While the department admits that the orders for the assembling of this brigade have been issued 1t has not as yet given out the exact spot of the marine camp
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

The A. E's are arranging for ., dance Ia be given next saturday night. .'e usual the A R.'s will put some thing novel over on the public and this will he in the nature If lawn rarty where shirtwaist and white duck will be in evidence
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

he first game in the Seward Pen ir>ula bowling tournament will he played tonight at eight o'clock in the l.rwling alley between the Federals nj,d"es will play on Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
NO JURY.

In the case of the United States vs. tiLgh p'Neill which is being tried hy district court room. the entire day was spent in an effort to get jury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

Four sled loats of happy children were out on d seeing Nome" tour ,stertlay as the guests of Billy Rowe. ;lr. Rowe is giving a lot of pleasure the little ones by these sled rides
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
RECORDS

aMcrh :, 1914.
 Proof of Laboe. Multnomah claim. Sunse creek Geo. D. Schoheld, 1914. Bohemian claim, west of Sunse, creek, Patrick Ivory, 1914.
 Assignment sLass. Patrick Ivory to Sarah F. Schofield Multinomah claim.
 Lease. George D. Schofield ct al. to Frank Hall ct al. .Multnomah claims.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old LSwis Hunter Rye and snO F0 nous Athetton Bourbon whiskeya. Distilled spring 19o4- 1905 bought In bond and reduced to 90 per cant by U. 8. government, by the bottle z gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
uNExcELLEo NEws sERvIca

Of the Nome Daily Nugget. Si.oe per month delivered to your homes svssy night before c o'clsck
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
BUSINESS MAN SUICIDES. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. March 9.-William Jol- ly, a business man of Vancouver. committed suicide today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

For the benefit of patrons, toilet m rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

E"ports from down the coast say t,.t the blizzard is still doing husi- ness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

If you want to leep up with the pro ctssion subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09

Joe sheldon of the Alaska bank left for, Council on a business trip yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-09
FLOUR IS CHEAP.

Bread onI> Sc. North Pole Bakers md Anvil Baker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
Looting for a Market.

Dear Betty French: Your kindly let- ter to Country Womens published re- gently in Marion Harland's Corner, and your unselfsh offer to aid that corre- spondent by your knowledge of market places for writers. must be my excuse for troubling you in this way I, too, have desire to write. and have already done a little along the lines you suggest to Country Woman,' but my exper.ea-s as to the marketing process has been a great drawback. Would 1t be too much to ask you to pass on to me the informa- ton regarding the papers and journals which might buy my wnres, or advise me where 1 can secure such helpful in- Formation? l certainly will greatly ap- preciate it, and perhaps can some day pasSit on to another. if can never repay you. l might add that I have also cov- cred a little in the nature line. and If you can suggest any field for this work it wilt be gratefully received. l.. w. M"
 I print this letter as 1t stands because Betty French did not give her address with the helpful letter she sent to us for publication. and l am in hopes this may meet her eye. If it does. will she send to me for the nnme and address of L. w. M?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

are any free colleges in this state? My oldest boy will go into high school this year, and he is anxious to go to college, but can't afford to send him to pri- vate preparatory school. and so l write to you for information. We have just moved into town from a country district. and l know of no one to whom to go for advice in this line. My husband did not go to college and doesn't think there is much use in it. but l am crazy for my sons to have a good education, and have talked college to them all their lives. Now we are where there are good schools which are free, and l am wondering if there are any free colleges. too. Can you put me in the way of finding out?
 ALTA K"
 Write to the secretary of the local board of education. In many states there are free colleges. and in practically all colleges there are scholarships which will pay tuition and sometimes more. l am glad you feel as you do about educating your boys. A college training is the best gift you can bestow upon them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

as that used for the apple shortcaSe, cut ting the dough into pieces about i've inches square, laying the apples in the middle of each piece, sprinkling with sugar, and folding the dough over the fruit. pinching the corners of the paste together. When the dumplings are baked they are laid in a greased pan with the pinched edges down and cooked to good brown, but not scorched. If they are boiled each dumpling must be tied up In separate piece of clean muslin. first wringing this out in hot water, and four ing the inside well. When tying up the cloth allow room for the paste to swell. While the boiled dumplings are good they are much less wholesome than those which are baked. Either kind should be eaten with a good hard sauce.
 At the risk of overlooking you with apple recipes I must give you the direc- tions for one of the best apple puddings- apple batter pudding: Beat four eggs light, mix them into four cups of milk with two tablespoons of melted butter; stir in three cups of flour which have been sifted twice with two teaspoons of oak- ing powder and d saltspoon of salt. Lay eight apples which have been peeled. cored. and quartered in a deep pudding dish, well buttercd, strew sugar thickly over the fruit, lay a dozen whole cloves In the sugar, and pour in the batter. Cover the dish. bake for half an hour. ur- cover, and brown. Let me add that q peach batter pudding made in the same way is delicious. but the peaches are only peeled. not stoned or cut up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

washing out of the way the first day of the week, so that you can have the rest of the time free for less unpleasant and messy duties I have nothing to say. Should you do your sweeping on Thurs day because that suits you better than postponng it until Friday I accept your position. So also I make concessions to sentiment If you like the fresh sweet feeling of putting on clean undercloth- ing on Sunday and preparing yourself outwardly for the inward service of the sanctuary understand your position and feel inclined to make no protest
 But if you would find it more convent ent to do the laundry work on some other day than Monday and attack 1t then merely because it has always been your way and was your mothers way before you. I am afraid I cannot understand you any more than can your keeping on underclothing when 1t has ceased to 1 sweet and clean. simply because you feel you must wait until the fixed day for change comes around. Why shouldn't you start a convention and positive method as well as any of your forbears?
 ''I am so sick of pork and beans and brown bread for Saturday nights sup perl" young woman bemoaned her self to me one day.
 Do you always have it?" asked In astonshment. Every Saturday night in the year."
 Every one! " she said solemnly. All the other nights we have regular dinner at o'clock On Saturday we have porE and beans and brown bread. There's no reason in the world why we shouldn's have rational food Saturday night, ex- cept that our ancestors came over in th' Mayflower, but mother and father would as soon throw Plymouth rock into the sea as change the Saturday night bill of fare"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

solve a cup of granulated sugar Tn half cup of boiling water over the lire in a double boiler; add the gelatine and stir until this is dissolved. Have ready a pint of the juice of red raspberries, which you have secured by crushing the ripe berries in vegetable press and straining the juice; add to the gelatine; straln the mixture and put it in cold place until it begins to form. When this point is reached whip pint of cream stiff. beat it lightly into the jelly, turn into mold wet with cold water, put it on the ice and let it remain there until chilled. If you wish to hasten the process and make the mixture even better pack the mold in salt and ice for an hour before serving. taking pains that none of the salt gets into the mold. Break the ice into pieces about the size of hickory nut, and use two parts of ice to one of rock salt. Be sure to wipe the mold off carefully be- fore you invert it over the dish on which you intend to serve the cream. Pass light cakes with 1t.
 Something 10 Lipc For.
 ''I cannot find words to express my gratitude to you and the Corneri.es for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-02

all in vain. l am quite sure that in ask ing you l am inquring of some one who if she does not herself know what l wish to learn will be able to put me in com munication with some one who can ad- wise me. If you will send me the name of some shut-in I would be glad to write a letter or two and so help pass some of the dreary hours. MRG. NJ. B. J.'
 A personal letter was sent to this cor respondent giving the name Of one other lover of cats. but I print the letter in the hope that some one who understands the cat and its diseases may be moved to ask for the address of frs. M. B. J. and proffer needed advics l do not know if there is a good vet Mary surgeon near her. but if SO it would be wise to consult him and see if he cannot sug- gest the needed remedies. Whether a eat lover calls for the correspondents address or not. there is little question that some one will be found who would like to receive the letters offered to a shut-in who needs cheering
 l: j:
 High School 10 College.
 Can you tell me if boys can go direct from high school to college. and if there