davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
THE INEVITABLE END.

The destruction of the German cruiser Emden was what was to be expected in the natural course of events. It had an uninterrupted career of three months during which it proved terror to the shipping of bel lserent nations and which was mark ed by much daring and bravery.
 While matters of much more ina- portance have been holding the at- Leution of the allies less than a. dozen German cruisers have been securing the seas doing what they could for the demoralization of British, French and Japanese trade and their activity aaB been constant and effective, with -he Enden leading the list for actual accomplishments. Speed has been in .ts favor in several instances but the superior Australian cruiser Sydney quickly put an end Go the Emden once 1t struck the trail This with the ootdtng uT' of the Koenigsberg re- ieVes the Indian ocean commerce.
 It is 8 like fate which is scheduled Tor the half dozen remaining German HiHserS which are securing the Pa- ihc and Atlantic for the destruction H commerce. These oceans are large md cruiser can avoid capture for
 "-A4Ie1 ooI bSIWSSLA AaSCeE war iaips and the limitation of fuel and luppiies the inevitable is bound to happen These remaining ships alto sether haven't equaIled the record of fe Indian ocean vessels but they have FiTen good account Of themselves Then occasion required. Such work is.they have done, however, discloses he value of the early bottling up of he German fleet by the British. Otherwise such commerce as is ncr- 3ed son today would be a, very diff erent proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Health.

We are psycho1ogica11y wrong end to. Natures dictum is: Think about health. Or, better, live decently and don't think about the body at all.''
 And what Is true of bodily is equally true of mental and spiritual health or ethics.
 Up to date most of the reformers, apostles and sospelers have occupied themselves principally in denouncing and opposing. Like the physicians, they study humanity's disorder and not it's normality.
 But noralistS would do a hundred times more good if they would, for in stance, approach the amusement ques- tion constructively and not as ob- structionists. They cry out againit dancing, gambling, drinking, theatres, movies and any other institution of play. And they make little headway.
 People don't want sin. They want fun.
 And that want Is a proper function ing of the human creature.
 Let the purifiers devise helpful amusements, provide wholesome dances, theatres and photoplays.
 Tn other words, let us apply our selves to moral health culture and not to eternaiIy tinkering at moral moS- oddities
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
How to Peel Of a
 Weatherbeaten Face

It's really a simple matter to reno vate face soiled by dirt, wind or cold Ordinary nercouzed wax. used like cold cream, will transform the worst oId complexion into one of snowy whiteness and velvety softness. It IIt- orally peels off the outer veil of sur face skin, but so gently, gradually, there's no discomfort. The wornout skin comes off, not in patches, but evenly, in tiny particles, leaving 10 evidence of the treatment. The young CT, healthier under-skin forming the new complexion is one of captivating loveliness. One ounce of rercolized wax, to be had at any drug store, is enough to remove any coarse, chap ped ptmpled, freckled, faded or ealiow skin. Apply before retiring, washing 1t off mornings.
 Many skins wrinkle easily with every wind that blows. An excellent wrinkle remover, because it tiEhtens the skin and strengthens relaxed muscles. is a wash lotion made as follows: Powder- hazel. one-haIf pint This gives i'm. mediate results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
SHARING THEIR MOTOR

'T really am glad." said the woman in the long chiffon veil, that it will soon he too cold to do much motoring"
 'ch, yes, indeed! Of course was wished for one for years, but Pollard always said that he never would buy one until he could afford an unIinit- ed supply of gasoline and tires-that it would be no fun to have q machine if we were continually worrying about the expense of maintaining it. So when he invited me to help choose one last April was extremely happy. for I knew that an automobile was for us a sign of prosperity as well as a promise of much comfort and pleasure.
 No; it's turned out very well. and hasn't cost us moth more than we an- ticipated. The reason I'm tired of it is the fact. that I'm almost a. wreck trying to be generous with it.
 '4rhe very first time that we went for a. rather ttrnid little drive in the park suggested that we invite some of our neighbors 10 so with us. When my husband objected that he didn't feel competent yet as a driver l said: 'If you aren't afraid of rislking my life, dear, think you might ask the CarEeu girls. Poor old things, they never get any rides. l just tell you, Pollard Myers. that I shall love our car a. BT6a% QGdA EAEoIS IL WE dES GSAl~ ero1ls with it."
 Tt was certainly annoying when we got to the Cargen's to have them spend moro than thirty minutes get ting ready for a drive that couldn't last much longer than that. I had to beg Pollard not to toot the horn all the time we waited and inwardly vowed never to take them again without telephoning a long time in ad- vance. Although I always did this, they never were ready when we called for them.
 Mrs. Kennedy was another person who I thought went out very little, and after several trips with us began to suspect why. She had a. way of praising other peoples cars. You ought to see the Dawes new French automobile" she would say. It's the handopnest one ever saw;" or "Oh, MT. Myers, did you try the Blanko car when you were selecting yours?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
TAKING AWAY THE TRoLLExs.


 = Some time ago 1t was determined tlat the New Haven system must be ntoken up, that it must dispose of it's Street railway lines in compliance with the law against menopolies and an agreement was entered into between the railroad and the government as te the method of procedure. For the protection of the investments in the railway properties it was decided that the holdings in the different states should be turned over to trustees who are to operate the roads and dispose of them to the best advantage within a stated period of years.
 This task has now been assumed by the trustees named to take charge of the Connecticut and the Rhode Is- land companies. They are men of good judgment and business ability, who not only must maintain and oper. ate the properties, but they must de- ter1nine how they are going to be dis posed of.
 At the present time they are being operated as if the trustees were the owners and without regard to the steam road. The people of each state have had an opportunity Go witness the improvement in trolley facilities which has resulted since the New Ha- ven became Interested therein. Who the new owners will be remains to be disclosed as does the matter as to whether the trolley system itself will be broken up into small units or pa continued as one transportation system. Whatever is done, or which ever method is followed in carrying out tho agreement for the dissolution of the railroad system, the people are going to have a. chance to see under which their comfort and convenience are best taken care of.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
THE WAR PRIMER
By National Geographic Society

Lask-A small town of Russian Poland, 27 miles northwest of Petro- kow and 17 miles east of Sieradz, on the left bank of the Grabia. The place has a population of about 1000 and is an important cloth-manufac- turing center.
 Liffinshe-A Belgian town, five miles west of north of GhistelIes, on the canal running from Ostend to lecture of leather goods, hosiery and lace are among the inductrics- The population is about 2,OoO.
 Amont et- Effreney-A village In the extreme northeastern part of France, in tho Department of Haute Saone, on the Breuchin River, at the foot of the Vosges. The town is sitr uated near a rich iron vein, and the inhabitants are engaged chiefly in mining and the working of neighhor- ing peat bags. The population e1- ceeds 1000. ..
 Akaba-A fortified village of Arabia, at the northern end of the Gulf of Azaba, 150 miles south of east Of Suez. The gulf extends 10 the south ward for no miles and has an average breadth of 12 miles. The town was formerly known as Aelana an@ as Allah. Tobacco, honey, wax and corn
 
 latiop of about 1,600.
 CoroneI--A seaport of Chile, eight miles south of La Conception and 210 miles down the coast of Valparaiso The island St. Marie is 20 miles away and the island of Juan Fernandez 20 miles to the northwest. The town is port for oil-boats. Important coal mines are in the neighborhood. The population is about 2, 500.
 Soupir-A picturesque village of northern France. in tho valley of the Aisne, about a mile from the river, ten miles south of Laon, and about 20 miles northwest of Reirns. A church built 500 years ago and a castle of the 18th century are among it's land- marks Farming and gardening are the principal occupations of the 500 inhabitants.
 Rours et- comin--A French village on the Aisns River. F miles south of Laon and II miles east of Soissons with a. population slightly exceeding 50. Iron, sulphate and alum are mined extensively nearby and vitriol is prepared for market. The town is near the scene of Napoleon's last vic tory before the end of the First Elm pires in the neishborinS hills of Craonne,
 koIo-A town of Russian Poland, known principally because of its lo-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

brilliant display of ability. Tn fact it has disclosed many instances w4aere he failed to measure up to the de- naands of the office. The result has been that inc muddle has increased instead of disappearing. The need of strong, sound and patriotic leadership Is apparent. Mexico Is today suffer ing from the inherent desire to fight as much as ever. despite the crying demands for pacifeation.
 The outlook is certainly not hopeful for that country and the resumption Of war again places this country in a peculiar position towards that republic. The indications at tho present time are that ''watchfn1 waiting has not accomplished all that has been claimed for it
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
NOT SURPRISING,

If, az reports from Mexico indicate, Tar has been declared between Car snza and Villa, 1t is not at all sur- rising. Such is what the Il feeling TaIch has been manifested between hose leaders has threatened for 2. btag time To avoid 1t was fine de- irabIe thing. but such efforts as have sen made have not indicated that it Fas possible under the conditions lhicf1 are prevailing in that republic
 With war resumed in Mexico the huation shows no improvement over zat when Huerta was in control with Is exception that Carranza does not gar the blot of his predecessors n1ur- er. It is even doubted whether he as fine power to control as well or 3 long as did Huerta- The manner ! which he has endeavored to direct le government since the equalization A&hs. federa1tsts has demousEatsd no
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Where Are the BirdsP

Mir. Editor: A word or two more ih reply to A Lover of Birds of Tues days Bulletin
 If the southern gentleman who is multiplying heron is or Is not bene- factor am not prepared to say. only desire to cleanse my hands of the blood Of the birds.
 If the one who replied to my article of Saturday will inquire at the office of The Bulletin, he or she may fin1 the address of the writer who wou like to see ''birds by hundreds"
 X FRIEND OF THE BIRD.
 Norwich, Nov. Il, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

There is a, certain amount of addi- tlonal satisfaction which Great Britain is going to derive from the fact that they were British ships which put the Ernden and the Koeuigsberg out Of commission
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Democrats claim California as q democratic state. Probably the result of past inclinatiens to expect every thing to be democratic where the pro- gressfves were strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Ambassador Gerard thinks we should help the burdened by feeding the pris- oners of war in Europe. New York made an, economical move when it elected hfS opponent to a seat in the Unk1AA StaAes senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

When Charles s. Whitman makes the clean sweep of offices in New York state that is being predicted there Is no question but what he win be a fearless governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Vermont reports an increase in the number of deer hunting licenses. That should mean a corresponding increase in the number of life insurance poli- cdeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

The man on the corner says: The manner in which certain portions of the apple crop are being turned into cider gives indication of a hard win ter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Turkey promises to kill three for every Moslean shot. Why not make it sixteen to one and keep up with its reputation?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

The democrats are trying to make the most of the election situation, but it is good deal like whist1ins in the dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
OTHER VIEW POINTS

wilIimantic is now a city. They have adopted a traffic ordinance. Now for a. traffic officer along with an ad- ditional tax, and Wlllimantic, aI- though youthful as a city, will have all of the frilIs connected with the aY- erase ctty.-Middletown Press.
 There has been a tendency on the part of the party in power at any time to feel it almost a duty to take care of it's defeated candidates for reelection. This year, however, there are so many of them and the effect of Democratic policies. upon tho condition of the treasury has been such that the supply of jobs must in all probability fall far short of the demand.-Bridgeport Standard.
 It is understood that William Fl. Hall, who made such a fuss in the last legislature because of his com mittee assignments, is anxious to be speaker of the next house a place which Frank HeaIey expected to an- nex to his list of political honors Hall has been in the Connecticut leg islature several terms and knows the ropes pretty well, although he is not the clever politician that MT. Healey is-New Britain Herald.
 A Harvard junior has been sen fenced to two weeks in the House of Correction by a Cambridge court and to suspension for the rest of the acad- elaic year by the college. No, this is not anti-cltmax. The offence was the theft of an automibiIe for joy-riding purposes, and pending an appeal the culpfit is out on bail Possibly it will turn out that the action of the faculty hurts more than the judgment of the court.-Providence Bulletin.
 PFesuming that Connecticut thus far has eecaped infection the danger
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

It Is tfnne for the fellow who pre- dicted that there would be more ma rines in Mexico before there would Dc less to stand up and crow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

NoanIz has an6dcned off the village Iockup. It will he a more difficult task to get rid of the village cutup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

There is so much talk about peace in this country at the present time that some Of it ought to dher through into Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Earranza declares himself supreme but he should see himself as other people see him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

The announcement that Kentucky Is to have moonlight schools is making preparation for the disappearance, in time. of the night riders of that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

now lies in importation from infect ed areas. Close inspections will be necessary to guard against this, aud probably the authorities upon which owners of cattle and the public as d consumer rely for protection already have the necessary machinery in op- eratlon in the present emergency, Property and health are both at stake. The outbreak having been declared by federal authorities to be "the worst ever known CIV peril, small In comparison with some other perhaps, presents itself, and in fighting it. wig 1lance is essential.-Har6ord Times.
 President Wilson and his associates have made a great mistake in think ing that the American people wanted them to attempt to run the business of the nation; to harass and destroy industry, and to overhaul and rebuild its institutions. MT. Wilson had fine opportunity to succeed if he had not allowed himself to be influenced by believe that Bryan is the administra- tion Jonah who has been allowed to remain abroad when he ought to have been consigned to the deep of private Hfe.-Torrington Register.
 The shorter college course would be invaluable to some men and the NoIl0SCS N4llSLl HOOlu ITOk1 such an arrangement are incalculabie. When a college can afford to cater to all the needs of q man as regards time it's services will be greatly in- creased 4 two year college course, under proper conditions could be of tremendous advantage and when the wonderful equipment and capable faculties of the modern college are taken into consideration, it is a mat ter for regret that the benehciaries are, relatively speaking, so small-- Meriden Record.
 Just now Connecticut is having an object lesson in the evils of lottery schemes disguised as legitimate bus mess. Watch and furniture "clubs' have foUrished and have gathered in thousands of victims. When the crash comes, as 1t it bound to, many blame the authorities, especially the police, forgetting that not one of the victims would make a complaint un- til stung, and that means when the game is played out. So long as there is particle of hope of winning the authorities are not taken into con sultation.-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Common as it is one Of the real hard things to understand at times is human nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

PresuHing that Connecticut thus far has escaped infection. the danger
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-12

Lask-A small town of Russian Poland, 27 miles northwest of Petro- kow and 17 miles east of Sieradz, on the left bank of the Grabia. The and is an important cloth-manufac- turing center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
ON DEATH OF POWERS
Board Of Governors of Com
mercial Club Takes Official
Action at Meeting.

Resolutions on the death OF Judge or
lando w. Powers. authorized by tn
board OF governors of the Commercial
club at It's regular Monday meeting. wer
issued yesterday. They read as tol
lows:
The silver cord of eloquence was
loosened and the golden bowl OF
brilliant mind was broken ~hen
Judge Orlando ". Powers was taken
from us and the windows OF holiday
cheer were darkened and ,nourners
went about the streets, when men
realized that never again would they
listen To his kindly humor, his In
Simultaneous repartee, his wonderful
flights OF oratory-
In his untimely death the Com
mercial club has lost an active mem
bcr, its purpose and work an able
champion. its brotherhood a genial
companion. and its functions ia
nous speaker.
Having the welfare OF the city and
state as its aim and inspiration, the
Commercial club not only grieves
over its own bereavement, but sor-
rows with and for the people of the
entire commonwealth because OF tho
irreparable loss they have sustained
IN his death. The club. through its
governing board extends its deepest
sympathy TO the stricken family and
record its sincere appreciation of his
sterling worth In this humble tribute
Of profound respect and lasting re-
membrance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
SENIORS OF "HIGH'
PLAN BIG FUNCTION

The senior class OF the Salt Lake high
school met yesterday during the noon
hour iniermissIon TO discuss plans Tor the
senior party which VIII be held In the
near future In the Salt Lake high school
gymnasium. -
Several plans were suggested for the
party, and IL was finally decided To let
the students play cards as well as dance.
Chester Snow suggested that commit
tee be appointed To have fuli charge.
Many students objected to playing cards
at the party
today 10 discuss the business OF the class
All juniors will be required 70 show their
membership cards before being ADMIT :,
Ted The dramatic club will also hold
a meeting today.
The high school boys glee club is rap
fdIv progressing and working on some
new songs recently received. Professor
/. P Christensen Is well pleased with
the boys work There are about M
teen BOYS in the club.
No more debates will be held in the
United States history classes until after
the mid -year examinations. ira u.
Travis head Of the department OF his
tory, will assign debates Immediately
after the tests.
The tea chers are preparing for the COM
ing mid-yesr examinau tons, which Will be
held next week. starting Monday. The
time for each test viii be an hour and
half. The English examinations VIII be
held Monday morning, starting at
o'clock. Physical geography examina-
lions for all modern languages are sched-
uled for Tuesday morning at O'CLOCK
other examinations will be announced
later this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
DIED


MAARLEVELD-At $50 Roosevelt ave-
nue.. January IS, 1919. Mrs. u. !. Corne-
LA MaarleVeld wife OF Peter MaarIeveld
born September 90. 1889. in Holland, and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes A.
Gobel The body is at the funeral par
lors OF Joseph William Taylor. % South
West Temple street. Funeral services
will be held Sunday Time and place
Will be announced later.
LOvE--At the home OF hts uncle. Charles
S. Siegrist, 3G L street, Tuesday, Jan
uary IL, 1919 Charley a. Love. In his
twenty-third year. Funeral services VIII
be held Wednesday January Il. 1914. a
1890 O'Clock at the Qualtrougf- -Allcott
funeral parIors, 5i4 South Main street
The burial will take place at Kansas
City. Mo.
CfEE-1it a local hospital January 13
1919, OF heart disease. Kate May Gee
wife OF l.. a. Gee and daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Cooper OF Fillmore. Utah
born July 8. 1887. The body was sent
by Joseph william Taylor to Fillmore to-
day. where the funeral services will be
held later
CAMPBELL--At 100 East Eleventh
South street. January Is. 1919, Samuel
L.. son OF Samuel and Della Tate Camp
bell, aged . days. Interment In City
cemetery today "wednesday at 1890
O'Clock p. m
HOLT-Twln daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A l.. Holt OF 7i6 West First South
street. this city. January 10 1914 ages
II hours and hours. Interment Will be
IN Bountifui cemetery today at II a. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
GREEN, SHARP AND
ANDERSON DEBATERS

John T. Green. Clyde Sharp and Alex
a ander Anderson have been chosen TO rep
resent the University of Utah in debate
with the University of Montana. Be
outs for places were held and six meg
chosen The six chosen were ]. r. Green.
Clyde Sharp. Alexander Anderson, Irwin
Clawson, Wallace Ward and Edwin Spen-
Ger. In the final tryouts. II was held by
the Judges that the arguments OF the
three men first named We're the most
convincing and they were chosen 10 meet
the Montana school.
The question 10 he deba ted by the two
colleges Is Resolved That the immi-
grafton Of unskilled laborers OF the
italian. Hellenic and Slavonlc races OF
eastern and southeastern Europe should
be prohibited
The debate will be held in Salt Lake
on the evening of February Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
ALLEGED $40 LOAN
is CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Neither a borrower nor a lender be.
For loan oft loses both Itself and friend y
such might well have been the cogita-
ton of Gus Alex, a Greek. when he was
taken 10 the emergency hospital at po-
lice headquarters last night 70 have a
knife wound In his shoulder dressed.
Though he probably knew no such
Shakespoarean phrase, Gus none the less
could have testified 10 the wisdom OF
the advice Of Polonius, according 10 the
story OF the Greek 10 the police. He ex-
planned that he made n loan OF $40 10
George Danesh. n countryman, and that
Danesh rad resented a request that the
loan be paid. Words followed. accord
ing TO Alex and now the lender has n
sore shoulder while the alleged borrower
Is in jan He was arrested by Patrolman
T. G Anderson.