davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
ADDITIONAL SURVIVORS ARE ANNOUNCED

LONDAN. Oct 16-Tnc admiralty announces additional survivors of the cruiser Hawke. consisting Of Lieu. tenant Commander Roseman and twenty men. saved by a raft.
 The cruiser Hawk was torpedoed yesterday in the North Sea by a German submarine Earlier 1t was reported that of a crew of about 500 only three officers and fortynine men were saved by trawler.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
DUNklRK RAtDED BY GERMAN AIR CRAFT

LONDON. Saturday. Oct IT, "Dunkirk. which expects to be the next objective of a German attack. was the target yesterday for the aeroplane raid said the Chronicle correspondent in France says. "One taube machine was brought down after dropping two harmless bombs and two ayiators were made prison CTS. one mortally wounded by sharp shooters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
GERMANS REFUSED IN COAST ATTACK

FROM BATTLE FRONT VIA PARIS, Oct. 16. An attempt by the Germans 10 turn the flank of the al- lies and obtain possession of the ports of Astend, Dunkirk and Calais has been unsuccessful for the Ger mans came face to face with strong opposing allied army which com Delled them 10 fall back after severe
 fighting What is known as the Marching Wing" of the allied army was continually in contact with the German troops and completely coy CTS the approach to the coast towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
WARSAW IS RECOVERING FROM ITS FRIGHT

PARIS, Oct 16.-A Hayas Agency dispatch from Petrosrad says word was received there from Warsaw that the population of the city is re- turning and banks are resuming bus mess. A battle is being fought about thirty miles from Warsaw The Ger mans endeavored to take the heights about seven miles from town but were repulsed A number of German acroplanes are employed in recon naisance
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-17
NACO'S DOOM SEALED
 IN RISE OF SUN THIS
 MORNING. WAR RACES MAYTORENA AND HILL ARE ORDERED TO STOP POSSIBILITIES PENDING AN
 ARNISTICE IF ALL THE REPUBLIC
SHERIFF WHEELER ASKS AGAIN FOR AID FOR THE
' q ' . ( % . .

. SHERIFF WHEELER ASKS .
 ' AGAIN FOR AID FOR THE .
 % WOUNDED SOLDIERS .
 . For the sake O; HUMANITY .
 . and MERCY, even our national ?
 . honor. please make another ef- . . fort to have Washington change , . their present BARBARIOUS . . and CRUEL policy toward help . ' less human beings" Sherin . ( Wheeler. . ' Humanity or barbarism. mer- . ' cy or cruelty, balanced against . . the honor of the United States. . is the way in which Sheiin Wheel . . CT has appealed, this lime to . . Governor Hunt, for national per . z mission to bring across the in. 2 . ternational line at Naco the . . wounded men in the ranks Of . ' General Hill's troops . V The message opened "Drs q Hawley and Green attending 200 . . wounded They guarantee no ex- . . pense to state if Hill wounded . . are allowed to cross line If the ; . YaQuis take the town the C
 . wounded will be massacred. , V Both doctors fear 10 remain and . . attend wounded in the face of . . the Yaqui danger" Follows, the , ' appeal. . . . . . . . . . . .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
HELPING STATE MILITIA.

The overland journey, from Ni- antie to Keene. N. H.. by the com pany of regular troops. which has been acting as instructors for the state militia during it's encampment. has much to commend it. 1t furnish es experience in all branches of the service which would be required dur ing extended marches and when it comes to furnishing an example to state militia it is one which cannot fail to make its impression. It sup plements drill ground instructions in the best kind of manner.
 For the purpose of making the state military organizations of more value to the government in time of war, they have been undergoing many changes in the past few years with the idea of getting them nearer to the basis upon which the regulars are maintained. This has called for national super vision and instruction and the reor- ganixation of state military methods for the purpose of uniformity. With the state militia drilled in the meth ods of the regulars it is easily under stood that they are of far more value to the government should their ser vices ever be required, than they would otherwise be. Thus they are being brought to a higher grade of useful ness to nation as we'll as to the state, with the government as a teacher and contributor. The advisability of the state companies being moved to and from the encampments for a certain portion of the distance in that man ner Is worthy of consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Takes Both Kinds.

To propose something which can be accomplished under existing conditions is practical.
 That is to say, something which can be done with the men you have the convictions you have the customs you have and the whole neral and eeo- homie set of things to work with which are at hand
 There are plenty of practical people. Wall street is practical, and so are legislators, governors, presidents and so, on. Merchants are practical and clerks and farmers and manufacturers. housewifes and stenographers.
 They have their place This is a free countFy, and if anybody wants to be practical, let him ge to it.
 But it is ane's privilege, under the wings of the great North American bird of freedom (and long may she searl to he impractical, if that happens to be his taste.
 For what is it to be impractical?
 It is tp propase things which can not be accomplished under existing conditions. but can only be brought to pass by. changing the conditions.
 The impractical people oo not ask what is the best thing to do under the circumstances. but what is right
 They do not ask What has been but What ought to be?
 They are not sons of Martha (and all honor to themi) but sons of Mary. and are conceited enough to believe they have chosen rthe better part
 They do not bother with doing things; they would be spoiled of they did SO For the doors are too close to things to see.
 FAe Impractical ans straaSeps aHa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
osLER AND METcHNIkoFF.

Coming so close together as they do the statements by Dr. Osler and Metchnikoff, the eminent Russian scientist. attract particular attention. Both are interested in the matter Of tuberculosis and it was only recently that the former made the announce ment, which is no doubt startling to a large number of those who heard or read il. that ninety per cent. of the human race are tubercular. Just at this time and in connection with this very same subject Metchnikon ex- presses the opinion that before long tuberculosis is going to disappear from civilized lands and ultimately from the whole earth.
 Thus there is provided the opinions of prominent men in the scientific world, for thought and reflection and both are bound to serve an admirable purpose in accomplishing the same end By the one care and caution are urged and by the other the benefi- cial and encouraging stimulation from hope is offered.
 Dr. Osler undoubtedly goes to the extreme in dealing with the subject from his viewpoint for the very req son that it is matter which should not be sighted and too much attention cannot be given in combating it. His statement stirs up a wider interest by. it's seriousness while the hope which is held out by Mechnikoff because of the progress which is being made in overcoming the disease, discloses what can be expected Rs the result of early and proper care and treatment. As widely as they are apart they neces- sarily should be considered together.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Fountains In Trafalgar Square.

For practically two months the fountains in Trafalgar square have ceased to play. but shortly the ancient we'll water which fed them will be superseded by a plentiful flow from the Metropolitan supply, and they will be seen in all their beauty again.
 Formerly there were three wells contiguous to the square, which pro- vided generously fer Buckingham Pal ace. the Government buildings in Whitehall, and the Trafalgar square fountains. The water level in two of these wells gradually sank beyond the reach of the available pumping plant. Then, at the rate of about two feet a year, the level of the remaining we'll commenced to subside. and about three years ago its utility became limited to providing for the fountains. Last year, however, the water-leYel fell as much as five feet. and it was decided that more economical and reliable supply for the fountains could be oD- tained from the Metropolitan Water Board, as the cost of installing a new pumping plant to reach the receding water in the well. added to the main tenance of pumping operations, would be considerable LTit-Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Heaf q Menace 10
 Lives of Old Folks
Sickness and Misery Result From Clogged Bowels
 In Hot Weather.

People advancing in years should be very careful of their health during the hot months as heat has a very enervating and weakening effect on them One has only to look at the daily list of fatalities to elderly peo- pie reported by the papers to realize that these are the hardest months for them to overcome.
 The easily digested foods should be eaten, and then only sparingIy, and alcoholic beverages and iced things should be avoided as much as possible Exercise should be taken daily In the shade Most important of all in the Inaintenance of health and vigor at this time is to avoid constipation, with its accompanying headaches and mus cular and blood congestion This is accomplished by the timely use of a gentle laxative like Dr. CaIdweIPs Syrup Pepsin- It is the ideal laxa- tive for elderly people, as it is mild, tastes pleasant and does not gripe. Best of all, it contains valuable tonic properties that build up and strength en the system
 Elderly people should avoid strong physics, cathartics, purgatives, salts and pills. as they are a shock to the system. In the opinion of reliable people like Mrs. c. J. Nichols, 201O
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

< he New York Tribune declares that in most cases the executive session is a sham and an anaehronism Nom nations should be considered publicly, and 1t would be an a1pantage to dis- cuss most treaties in public The se- cret session should be resorted to only on occasions when there is need for 1t. It should be exceptional. A vast amount of false pFetense and mock dignity would be brushed away if the senate should hold open execu- tive sessions and accept complete p4b- lie respensibility for what is said in them, just as it has to do in the or dinary legislative sessions.
 The executive session may furnish the senators some protection coneeFn- ing their statements. and permit Of less guarded discussions, but unless there is good reason for it such con- duet of public business had better be. public
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
ON'S MANNERS.

already puEzling statement As for Molly she was dimiy conscious Of an It was not until tive hours later during his drive home with his sis ter that Marsnson was really enlight- ened to the state of affairs.
 IimmyI never could see how you took a fancy to Kitty when that aaof the horiEoni" Margeson's sister said frankly. She was more or less star tied at the dull color that swept into her brothers face.
 Molly would make ten of Kitty, in my estimationn she added.
 '.Evidently that is what some lucky fellow thought,v muttered Margeson-
 What do you meang' the sister turned questioning eyes on him
 Molly has been engaged ever since
 Molly engaged. To whomrs
 T don't know to whom" explained Margeson.
 .Then how do you know she is en- gagged ?" dueried Ethel
 "Well-she sits sewing all the time chest she was making, Margeson said a trifie unsteadiiy.
 Ethel cast swift glance at her brother,
 nGooselv she said affeetienately. That was just Kitty's way of keeping i you boys herself-by giving the inn pression that Molly was already taken"
 Margeson was man of quick ac- tion He drove home, however, with his sister before returning to the Elser home.
 He found Molly still in the soft pink maid -of- honor freck. She glanced up in surprise when Margeson was shown into the drawing-room.
 Molly said Margeson, T have been under the impression that you were engaged all this time. Are you? ?"
 Not that I am aware ef,'' laughed Molly with a swift blush
 Margeson drew nearer and put his arms closely about her.
 q love you girl.' he told her, "and I could not possibly wait while you make another trosseau. You can make it afterward-I will have big amber light put in-just for you to sew undeF.p
 When Molly was permitted the use of her lips for vocal expression. all she said was, 'I am glad was not engaged. for I would have loved you anyway.'-Wayne Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

As many times as Margeson had called on Kitty Elser he had never ventuFed to question her regarding the sister who sat sewing so quietly in the next room.
 Often he had wondered at the con- stapt plying of the needle, yet reserve prevented him from asking if 1t was the usual tFosSaau she was Workins on. While talking with the vlyaeieus Kitty. Margesan,s eyes wandered to the gold crowned head of the girl in the other room. The light under which she embroidered cast her head into brilliant relief against the shad- owed tapestry of her high backed chair.
 "one would think my little sister was going to be a German house. wife from the amount of embroidery she does,p Kitty had once said with little laugh. Tt almost filings me Into nervous prostratien to see her so industriousn
 Your sister doesn't seem to care much for us" Margeson had com mepted on one occasion.
 eEvidentB she prefers weaving dreams into her dewef chest" laughed Kitty.
 Again Margeson lenged to ask who the lucky man might be, yet he re- a1ized tthat if confidence was no offered him he had no right to seek it.
 So through the evenings of long supposed eourtship of her sister Kitty Molly watched Margesen. all unknown to the young man himself.
 It was not until Kitty announced her engagement to Dick Halsey that Margeson really became acquainted with Molly.
 The rejected suitor found himself eseorting Molly to all the theater parties dances and picnics given Tn honor of the engaged pair.
 When the great wedding took place it was he who acted as best man, while Molly was the maid of honor.
 We want good looking attendants. Kitty had laughingly said. You and Molly are an ideal pair"
 T wish we were a pair, signed Margeson. when, after the ceremony, he and Molly stepped into the tiny brougham to drive back for the we'd ding breakfast.
 s I don't believe you feel so dread fully broken up over Kftty's marriage, ventured Molly.
 T am not ventured Margeson "But there is another wedding coming off one of these days that will mean the end of the world to me"
 Molly glanced swiftly at him, and a delicate color suffused her cheeks
 You seem to be more or less un- fortunate in your selections" she of what was behind his serious eyes
 The remainder of the drive was vaguely troubled both for Molly and Margeson He. believing her to be engaged, refused from adding to his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
NEARING ACTION ON HOME RULE

More and more as the time ap- breaches when final action must be taken. is there recognition of the need of peace being assured for Ireland The hope has been cherished that the preparations which were being made in the north were simply bluff, but such must be discarded in view of what can and will happen unless sin cere efforts are put forward to prevent it. Even though fully deserved before. 1t Is time to get down to serious con- sideration of facts for the purpose of adjustment of this irritating question of home rule. so eagerly sought in. a large part and so strongly opposed in the north.
 In the amending bill there has been indicated the course which must be followed for the peaceful settlement of this question at this time. It may yet undergo some changes, but there is disclosed therein a recognition upon the part of the government of what is demanded. There is need of action which will eliminate as much of the friction as possible and which will re- suit to the future cententment and profit of the island as a whole. What ever is the final plan of adjustment, through reason and not by force, 1t is going to be an experiment. which re- auires the devotion of time and at tsntion to the success of the under taking rather than the spilling of nlccd. Such is unquestionabiy the aim of the king in his calling of barley, while it should be of the leaders ir- respective of their side. If Ulster pre- fers to remain as it is. it doesn't pre- vent that form of self government in the rest of the island which will prove the merits of home rule, even to those in the north. There is a magnificent opportunity to show Ulster what can be done without it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
NEED PLENTY or WARNING.

Just how much good 1t is possible to do in the way of offering advice or urging the precaution necessary for safety in any. undertaking where dan ger is involved. is uncertain. Little Is heard of the accident or fatality which is prevented, though it is a. part of the affairs of every day life, but such does not warrant the abandon ment of effort to impress upon people the importance of care and personal responsibility. It is only by constant Fly keeping appeals in behalf of safety before the public, however, that the greatest benefit can be expected and such is the purpose of the Boston chamber of commerce when it offers the following warnings to the drivers of autos:
 Don't run fast into or across main highways. Don't take blind curves too fast. Don't forget that children dash sud- denly and unexpectedly.
 Don't take chances in passing street cars when passengers are boarding or leaving.
 Don't fail to sound your horn before passing other vehicles.
 Don't forget that a car or a person may be just around the turn.
 Don't forget that the other fellow may be dull, reckless or drunk.
 Don't forget to look out for pedes- trians
 Don't take chances and don't forget safety frst.''
 There is nothing therein. but what ev- cry driver must know and probably does, but the important thing is that it should all be put into practice be- fore an accident occurs, and in view of the great number of grade cross ing accidents the wisdom of stopping listening and looking should not fail to be properly observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
s1oo-REwARn-s1oo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able 10 cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires con stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh ly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and gfy- the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure: Send for list of testimonials
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO. To- ledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti- patton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
A Clock to Run ao.ooo Y.ar..

MT. Harrison Nightingale claims that a clock he has invented could run for 30,000 years, if not touched. It con- tains a tube of radium, to the lower end of which two long strips of silver are attached The natural action of the radium sends a electric charge in- to the strips. and causes them to touch the sides of a glass vessel in which they are suspended. Every two minutes this operation is repeated au- tomatically, so that each beat of this wonderful clock lasts two minutes. lFrom the London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

pilgrims They have no shop, no home, no place in the system.
 They are the bystanders, the on- lockers.
 They are the watehmen on the tow CTS of mankind. They do not fight in the ranks.
 If we were. all impractical, what a world it would bel Well, if we were all practical, what a world!
 It takes both kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Now that the summer sales are on and the bargain days are beating the dog days without any loss of breath. don't forget to do your Christmas shopping early.-Waterbury RepubE- can.
 If Memphis can do these things and can make great public improvements why cannot Meriden. or any other city do the same thing? They have had five years of commission in Memphis and these live years have been the most successful the city has ever known.-Meriden Journal
 The philanthropic Judge Mahon, in sentencing a dFunkard, suspended Judgment en the offender but thought nothing of sentencing some young woman to tie herself to a sot. Judge Mahon does not put one in mind of a Daniel come to judgment. nor yet Solomon, but rather Balaam'e long cared companion.-Bridgep Te e. gram.
 We presume that the increase In the price of beef, lamb and pork-that fa- verite dish of Gov. Baldwin and the Jeffersonians-is purely psychological. Tell that to your butcher and see what happens to the diagnosis of the eminent chief executive, who believes in mental suggestion as a means of healing a practical difHculty.-Aa- sonia Sentinel.
 The war on the fly has been started and he is having a difficult time in getting a living, especially among the best of families, where he enjoyed a pleasant feeding ground in past years. There has been some progress da ;r .1lo of the mosquito, so that if business would pick up a bit there is no req son why we should not all be hap py people.-New Britain Herald.
 Careful laboratory experiments with the effect of nuts from chestnut trees having the blight have demonstrated, it is said on good authority, that there is no reasonable possibility of the nuts poisoning the persons who eat them. Thus is disposed of the connection of certain deaths which eeurred in Con- nectieut last fall with the blight. What remains to worry New England people is the fear that before many years, unless the blight is in some way checked. there won't be any nuts, pois- onous, or otherWise-New Haven Reg- ister.
 While the various questions raised and decided by the directors of the New Haven have two sides, and in the future it is very likely to prove that a wrong decision was made on one or all of them, nevertheless we believe the stand they have taken will be on the whole approved. At any rate the stand taken will tend to make the government slower in investigating other railroads, which, by general belief. are in about the same situation as the New Haven, and thus tide over the present crisis where such Investigations are likely to increase the existing business de- pression. American.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
AGAINST EXECUTIVE SESSION.

When it comes to matter of for eign relations there are times when the need of secrecy in the considera- ton of matters before the senate is readily recognized, but there is ne doubt but what the executive session is overdene without the accomplish ment of the purposes for which it is intended, A determination to over come part of it is to be noted in the senate decision permitting discussion of certain phases of the Nicaraguan treaty in open session. There have been a great many things said about this instrument which had better be aired and the true facts learned. and as such are bound to be made public anyMaF. the discussion might az well M in the open
 GaneernanG the nlnaed door @esaiens
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

the fayorite flowers of the Old En- peror-and others, again. some white blossoms. This combination, chosen as a delicate courtesy, made the frI- color. and accordingly was declared criminal by the new head of the AL satian Government, since any display of foreign eolors is now forbidden there Soon children with red hair blue eyes and white teeth will be or dered executed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
e.rmany's Growing Population.

Germany has now 6T.s12.0o inhabi- tical Office-a gain in the last twelve months of S31,00o. As the gain for 1912-13 was Ss5,0eo, the rate of in- crease is approximately maintained. Since 1904 the population has risen by S,S37, ,000-14 per cent. During the preceding decade the increase was 15.9 per cent.