davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

a fight which it was urged to start, but 1t has suffered tremendous losses, the humiliation of being driven out of Serv;ss and it stands in the way of los ing some valuable portions of the eIn- pire, leither before the war ends or as the price of peace.
 How much greater service would have been rendered to that country had it been made to preserve its strength and standing through such advice and direction as would have prevented the great continental catas- trophe. Count Won Berchtold's resig- nation is said to be for important personal reasons" all of which may be true, but the announcement of his successor as a prominent Hungarian may admit of the interpretation that it followed dissatisfaction and unrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
P0aT GU5 M. H1ll U0

.l-st=5 1n he l5lh of A1ai --l ,....al E. -h- Fewer.
 wa filled at the Gai.dhaG, Lca- -l s5tl "es -na--ta2 .s aevers-.
 L ul-r treas. E aatFte S
 me -- Aa-. ..- .-t- '.-
 .e.r- rasa and 4t l..orr
 ,rl--.- "E =
 -- 4.lCl. ol --e tJ- uI,e ...-.-- -0s -lCa kins, who it was ~harGed n.-u k-oWlluge of lhe future. Swearing
 curt into SC -recy. he told him
 t-.e monk -- hi. rising aga n t .. n. would De sue-ts tul. to Winch -e Soa- ded .ep-y wa SGT tha the
 l,e -Aou-d ,. C al" The monk a-so trophesied upon re. .uest), that LIe King should nave no issue, winch
 t had happened so, would have placed Buckingham as the heir to the
 ne
 z -r~ oh ~-e- -roht ecrtr> was that the duke had smuggled arms to be 5 sto. d edd in the time of the 1 rising .hat he had told Charles knevet t.@mar that the t'ne he SEW lthe monarch he would thrust dagger -iito him, wni4e man.l. d pre,,nse lnceIing, and that while saving this fe had laid his hand and drawn his uagger and swore by the blood of Christ that if he were so ill-used, he would do his utNost to accomplish his designs
 The last charge was that while walking with George Nevil and Lord Abergravenny, he had complained that the Privy Council were not running the Administration to the general Sausfac ton. that he would get the throne upon the Kings death in spite of all ny ever told of the words that passed between them "he would fight him and lay his sword over his pate"
 He was tried before his peers, there being present two dukes, one marquis six eorls and seven lords. The Duke was then taken to house misnamed ''Paradise' while the disting guiShed peers considered the case.
 It is the custom now in England in a case of this character to begin with the peer of the smallest rank, but at Rucki0 gham's trial it w9S quite differ ent, for the lord-high steward asked -.rst the Duke of Suffolk the questiol that is still put today: What say you Edward, Duke of Suffolk, of this man Duke of Buckingham, is he guilty o1 high treason or not guilty?" The an swer was Guilty" and so all down the line. everyone saying the fatal word Guilty"
 The prisoner was then brought out and the sentence pronounced. ITO be hung, cut down alive, etc" The Duke was rowed in the barge to the gallows but before the execution came the message that the sentence was com mGted on account of the nobility of the prisoner, to one of beheading. This sentence was fulfilled and his body de- livered to the St. Augustine Monks for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
LYNcHINe UNJusTIFLEp.

Georgia is the latest contributor to the list of lynchings for the present year and by the act of an angry mob an entire family. two men and two women were strung up to a tree and riddled with shot. Entirely unjustihed in a civilized country is such lawless- ness.
 Though that family may have been
 urning a blind tiger" and have had
 he reputation of conducting q dis reputable place. and when the sheriff went to raid it alone was set upon and given a beating no crime was committed which called for the talk ing of life. There was no act that would have been so dealt with in any court but there is penalty far such violations of the law and the legal course should have been followed in the admi 1 istratior of justice the same as would have haeu done had that 'eon a white family.
 The action that vas recently taken 3y the governor of Alabama follow nn lyuchine. when an investigation eas immediately instituted for rle TT neing to trial of those enaa-ad therein is what should follow every act of the kind and it will be if the responsible people of the state stand I'D and demand it. Lynch law may be the quickest and least expensive, ut it is also the most disgraceru1 and must. The application of the law
 aoHld he the same regardless of color md wheth~r life $ take in New York or in Geor ia. sight should not be lost or the fact, as recently declared " a judge in the former state, that murder IS murder. There are a few southern states which have a great duty to per form for their own and the nations good in this respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
HOOKS.

4 hook placed outside of the bath room window is very convenient for the suspension of articles and brushes used in the bathroom.
 little hook rlaced in the frame work of the front door affords a con venient resting place for the mail boy and door keys As one leaves the house or apartment the key can be slipped into glove or purse and wher one returns ii can be rehung
 The telephone book and pad for writ ing memoranda of numbers are ir reader access if suspended near tht telephone
 If any article is always in the way or never seems to have a place. tht best way to solve the problem is tg hang it up. For instance even thos, patterns 'hat persist ir Ifttering r. the sewing room would be much Ter. trouble if slipped into bag and hu~ on 3 hook
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
TO PROTECT SHOES.

Patent leather shoes are very hard to keep in cold weather, but if a few precautions are taken the shoes will survive all the cold without a crack. Every time they are worn they should be rubbed for five minutes. When they are first warmed through by the heat of the foot rub them with the palm
 of the hand until the moisture of the skin lubricates the leather Once a week put three or four drops of meats foot oil in your palm until warm and then rub it thoroughly into the leather. This treatment will prevent cracking.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

An excellent way to make over last seasons narrow SIsirted lack satin eOw~ is to veil it with accordion plait- ed black chiffon or better still, the sheer black butterfly rnarurieetta which is so fashionable now. Two or three fiounces of the airy materia! wt11 give the skirt requisite width. and the plaited marquisette may be draped s11r~1ica fashion over 9 N0diO4a veI1ino of chiffon, to give a soft, graceful eff feet A broad sash nf the black satin. tasseled with steel beads, will add the final touch of chicness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
NO WRINKLES.

To iron a blouse keep the blouse right side. out, lay it on the ironing cloth. with the back of the yoke flat on the board. Hold the blouse fronts out of the way, and run the iron point over the curve of the shoulder and sleeve seams and round the yoke. Finish in the usual way. This pre- vents ironing creases.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Thinking in the plural produces much muddy logic. and great deal ot misunderstanding. The theaters are full, times cannot be very hard" says one man. A very usual speech, by the way. Full theaters do not prove good times. That is, there is no neces- sary relation between one part of the speech and tlTe other. It is individ- uals who go to the theater It is in dividuals who are employed. or are
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
From the Consular Reports.

Greece is practically without home industries, and because of the out break of war any first class American article of American manufacture could be sold there now if properly brought to the attention Of buyers.
 There is to he a new Swedish American transatlantic steamship line and it is expected that the ships will begin running by 1916.
 Manchuria's trade is affected very little by the war
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

There are many sleeves of white net. rather full gathered into a mar row wristband, in dark serges a. q satin bodices. These give a touch of daintiness that is essential in woman's dress
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
POTATOES Fr{ 3 FURRY

Here is 2 autc} an5 economical way tv v-',;-f- -r -1e=r- f-5+o-z- Fv=t,s-7 -f
 7avfu'- he na-a 0a= whole pr rrr 5. '-aif sif- rs~sa chm =s for French 7ri=3 7Cr7 0a= and -c'5- !. does Er= ar. fo-+ t17 ur-a7it-- -~7 the =o--f~- +-- =~~ and time iE aou~i7-r-a.aia T'ria hint 5= r=0a1 aHv valuable -Eia=~ 2 Aaru e.-- per i5 tu na -r--j z'U-a f. F--e -rs
 7f-a r7rrr t0~9er r boil them thfz wan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
sc [ RE.

Wooder ware .hich has any odor Of the food which ka aeen in it-a wood absorbs odJrs quickly-shOu1d be soaked in hot water i. which soda is dissolved in he proportion of a tablespoonful of soda to four quarts of water,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

It cannot be forgotten that there are great many things depending upon the establishment of peace in Europe. There is the international yacht race for instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

After all the free for all squabbIine down in Mexico what sort of an inn pression can Carranza's idea of pre- venting the Jack Johnson fight have upon the people of that country?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Those proposed resolutions asking for one million for New Haven har- Dor Improvements, one hundred thousand for an armory here, and another hundred thousand for the state park at West Haven undoubted- ly will be referred to the committee on chimeras in the Legislature. New Haven Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

If those University of Illinois stu dents Who could not spell 8 list of 25 words correctly had only admitted conversion to silnplifed spelling the solution would have been at hand,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

The jumper frocI1 is fashionable, be. coming and economical, as it can bl made from two or three remnants ot material, that one may find in the piect trunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

For a child there are seal huff and hat sets, trimmed with red or pink roses-one on the hat one on the huff both bright and cheerful.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

That latest thing in feas which has been named after an ex-president has an active career before it if it lives up to it's name.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Bread sauce should never be served stiff and sticky, but smooth and free from humps. The sauce should not boil after adding the bread
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
CONCERNING WOMEN,

Wellesley college, a. female institu- tion, has put a ban on fudge. claiming that 1t interferes with the training of the girl athletes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

So far as known those who have been predicting great things this wear are unable to locate the Italian earth quake on their list.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Steel articles should be dusted daily, and once a week polished alternately with fine emery paper and emery pow der mixed with oil or paraff1n.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Keep in the cellar a few onions which you allow to send up shoots. They are delicious in winter salads or to rub the salad bowl with.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

If lime in the water forms a coating inside the teakett1e it may be removed with vinegar or suIphuric acid. Be careful to wash the kettle afterward
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Whether Tfaw goes back to New York in two weeks or two months he may be able to console himself with the fact that he has caused the Elm pire state to do some worrying.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Tn Java, when a man marries, he goes to his wife's house, where the women sit in council upon all matters the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

the United States and there is no es- timate as to how many there will be in Europe after the war, but 1t will probably be twice as many as we have
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

The cellar is the foundation, in a sense, of the household health. See that it is kept clean, aired and dry. Walls should be lime washed twice 8
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

The slender woman will be becom- ingly dressed in a suit with dropped waist line, with straight sash of the material used in the suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

A delicious icing is made with 11a pounds icing sugar, three whites of eggs and the juice of a lemon. Blend thoroughly and beat hard for half an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Benares brass may be kept in good condition simply by washing once a month in a warm soapsuds with boraX in it. Use a brush if very dirty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE.

When hot iron is needed in d hurry, put a cake tin on the stove instead of one of the regular stove lids and set the iron on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Cut short pieces of white passe- partout paper and type or print on the names of jellies, preserves. etc. Being already gummed, they will save trou- ble
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

When it comes to earthquakes Italy is not likely to offer any complaint about the few times that it has been passed by.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

If you are afraid of draugfts, have screens covered with coarse muslin to fit your windows just like ordinary fly screens and use them at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

The president has announced night sessions of the cabinet. Business must certainly be picking up
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

It isn't too early to give a, stray thought or two to the spring blowing and planting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

One of the greatest incentives to a snort session of the general assembly is the personal mileage account.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

There are going to be many oppor- tunities for the appropriations com mittee to impress the need of econ omy upon their fellow legislators
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

The high price of wheat ought to bring back the good old fashioned johnny cakes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

The man on the corner says: One trouble with so many human self starters is that it takes an innovable object to stop them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Mrs. Abbie E. Lathrop of Granby, Mass. manages mouse farm which harbors over 11,0o0 mice, 300 rats and ;4O0 rabbits. She finds a steady sale for her little animals from medical in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Leaves are twisted, one steam about another, around the crown of a black velvet Spanish sailor hat.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

New is the Highland hat It is de- cidedly Scotch in line and trimming
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Children's smocl0ed garments ar much in fashion for better wear''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

How fast is your car, Jimson? ?' asked Harkawav.
 Well" said Johnson, it keeps about six months ahead of my income gen. ally.'-Harper's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
CiL NOHR RHR9 EPe e

'efore weariur vo11T ruhhers rub
 -C-r7 vel tT -s-'- .-r7 =vs=-t oil 'at5i-z it -~-ra- 1u F-r a =oe- r.
 -s>n- T7lr ~~-4 .. .-fr-. x-.-s9
 -nr--a 1- '-- ~~r~"- nrfz tEs v-.~aze Hst utaTa~ r'-r f- rz >rse'--r t1f s cen ne ra1rnFH-t --fh spit eraTE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

An egg flip. says a nurse. is fine for invalids. Separate one egg, beating the yolk and the white to a stiff froth add and mix the yoIl1 and the white of egg. Beat again. Heap this on a saucer dustins lightly with powdered sugar. Snrinkle over it one teaspoon full of brandy. The egg. being raw. mixed with the brandy. is very strengthening and easily digested.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

i[imono waists are to be worn, but fitted more closely under the arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
l. Those who are CT

.1ot employed. Those who are em- .yioyed can go to the theater as they always did The fact about hard ines is that in the hardest of times -s-eIe is only e cer ain per cent. of nemp.og ment Some people keep lsht on working. and maintain their z-aI scale o9 expenditure. -Bridge-
 .rt baE7nsT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

A great many broadcloth suits are trimmed with caracul cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

1 Oculists state that comparativeIv
 few persons have absolutely normal
 eyesight: those who have do not take 1 care always to read or work under 1 nroper conditions nf light. and the re- eIIlt is that most adTIts a~I many, | children so overwork muscles about l the eyes as to form wrinkles and loose l falling flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

To do away with excessive perspira- +'oT1 ,7ndnr tho arr,oe ha+ha th~ a,,,,o '7itS with terid wa+nr add 2 1i++7n ++r7o- ture Of henzoin night and r7o---- I-,-- Then apply this powder: One-haIt nound of rI1re horax. ore ounce of or dinary hakine soda one drachm o1 anv preferred sachet powder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

The eve itself needs daily care and en ave c1Ip is as necessary as a tooth brush. Many believe in pure cold water. but some oculists do not agree to this idea. and recommend that a weak solution of boracic acid be used
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

A few more big battles and disasters and Europe will be one vast cem- etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Finding the thin spots in the ice isn't as difficult as might be supposed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

In spite of the rivalry of the one piece frock and the topcoat. the suit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
DICTATES OF FASHION.

There is a new color called June bug
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
EDITORIAL NOTES

Winter from now on depends en. tirely upon the ground hog.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

=r--ard tr van5ehea iu imitation CT narawaoa E He-H cleaned bv Tanhtug ,. HaI s1irz n'r+Ir- rru-7 a.. ,F s-r-. -Tr.r tC which -r.ne- rr-e- Ha..'.- added as 6ris5. rub hard ri h a otu aE ped .7 l-srzeUa
 -'a--- -e-a- Take -.r-as Ha ff-r r-t rrera tea hold -h= 1.c- over 4 so -az- lt can Ha -ornuEer~'- steamed. ug-v + -Ua vel with .Ho 7z.+ H'# H~a at pu1e .~aa 7. rs.. 5ate asa sa.ars
 To -1r7~ rea 5s~= saa f-a- have .-.s -.' -r--r.. and N---.- 7-z- -H- wzI-~. ->s,a.Lr for -w t-r rcE aS Hvo E ro ~ftacr6 -" t1ei~ not being property clear
 T- rf=e- r-a.- -5.s-----F- -.ea
 ta-E g. -- slice
 and -r- into =---es ----- -s--- .Tt .s
 = i~'7. T-r. -tosr'~e- -~o~-- '-hen iron or =1r rorc side and it will be as gloee- ss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Elrs Ez. .-.r-sra z-lraa.s ar .na--r.a- has and >al..s 
 -- SAVE
 raa u r'-r -..#0 .4a-r.z. .-ua.. -...ae -. a..c. a-: |. ll
 favor C. t- from jeI-s -ug. >, ewad apricO $ acD, etc., may be andIed the samf w
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN JHE KITCHEN

and blouse are still the most import 1 tant items of clofh'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

The afternoo. ., usually made of a rich pile fabric.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

When vour feet are hot and tired aftA~ hard dav's shonn7nF bath o tHon7 in hot water and a pure soar then soak them in a uUart of hot v~atev' to which has hean added DOW dnrod alum. two ounces; borax, two ounces
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
RECrPE

Eggless, ButterIess Cake-One cup of brown sugar, one cup of water. one cup of raisins one cup of entrants, one-third of a cup of lard, one-quar- ter of a nutmeg, two teaspOonfuls of cinnamon, one-quarter of teaspoon full of cloVes one-quarter of tea spoonful of ginger. Boil these in gredients three minutes, cool, then add one teaspoonfuI of soda, dissolved in hot water, one and one-half cupful of flour (sifted), to which has been added one-half teaspoonful of baking pow der. Bake in a moderate oven.
 Montgomery Pie-Part Lone lemon one egg, one-half pint water, one tablespoon flour, one-half cup sugar one half cup New Orleans molasses. Divide intos three pie tins, which you have lined with good pie crust.
 Part 2-One cup white sugar, one half cup sour milk, one-fourth cup butter, one egg, one and one-fourth cups flour. Drop batter by spoonfuls into filling in pie tins
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

.,ioyed can go to the theater as they always did. The fact about hard ines is that in the hardest of times -s-IIe ss only C cer ain per cent. ot nemp4oy ment. Some people keep light on working. and maintain their sal scale o9 expenditure. -Bridge- -rt baE1ner.
 re Conar ma- Donovan gives
 Ha.- caps. .s-s pestI7 ter
 5lsF-Eu- wc Eo ssN
 pt .f ,aa era+ zr1aa ..a- an -.us.Gs.s .- merit th. st. nav Che l. tJ cher- A 21
 S EAis m most lmpor- o@-as in the state
 r1- meet sse~4s-f.,!.- tae eSpeeta- 1as af It's a5eo .etr~ ~1ra17ts=i9n @ev- -a-a.-s pepalar demand While from -z5n-z u-r. st con -enzra tt1a Hower ma -esnr-s .lit.- in way that siloUia r-z.s- a.t .ern- rtrtEH the sar7e zt- ..e-.=..-.. -1 secured ..# les rsn H= la the Tr4zeTt system -.7r-e-r oH du-t of nun e.. a.aa= -gastls Standard, 
 ] F.a-- m mag aat5ors If nm are l. I5h est larger or hat ret " to tn "spoIs system, iz in pros7act Tn the interests of fairness T efficiency it eeems to be +1e cas- thc +' law of '1'" eeds to 70 amended. Those who hink differ l a-tly are Q he given the opportunity | o-Dress their views on the subject. | r7av be re 9rded as assured that -hatever acticn $ taken ty the Gen 1 araI Assembly will be taken with full rnatza tion of all the requirements of 1 the, ~ituation and that any such ac- -:cE will prove to be justified by it's rasults.-Brideepo Standard.
 New England is very important section of the country. 1t has mill lions invested in industrial enterprises and it employs hundreds of thousands in useful labor In the field of edu- | cation it is the leader of the nation. | Ought not the needs of New England l be known to the president? Ought he not to want to know them? It would 1 seem so. The opportunity is his. New l England should be represented upon the new trade commission as a, right not as a concession. And yet we have heard of no intention of including this | important section of the United States in such a commission. New England 1 should find its voice and let it out New Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Cow r~oOy- -0'yiT'c- ~Nu-rl or 's ono 0f IL - : 'o~+ rcT7' ed orr Fo~ the rer'1Ova1 ne ,r----+~ 7--1 oor-~S Dir6 ~r- wet and -,o0ie+~-. ~" soda several +i~oas a dav Tho TO rts and corns will quic7-lv disan-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

...tu.s s-1s where they are used [lr l5- search Eg-I-r-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
4rAi~-f .r- e=at~

777'e erorz "rav- z0S razh~- raalya q f70e aer~~7se fonl-e= Tro7- ~e~ ra 0H2-75 ivto better growth r7- --ls- aio~ the eyebrows efahtlv w'+h rasa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Q f-v- sS->~c7- -7 f;-- -at----o .-e -----7r-7- tro ---o+o- '- --'f-' ---s- -t~-- r----- r.,r- L'- ------ S1-7-
 Y a-r' with horocio ao'd o~ oa+ cal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
REMoDEL!NG THE GOWN

Then iron or H. ~orc side and will be as glo~e- az
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

..set lmpor- ofz-as iu the state
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-29
TERRITORY FINISHES
 ITS PART OF ROAD
 AT CHARCOAL POINT

The first road contract let in the First Division under the act passed by the last Legislature has been com pleted by A. D. Heath, of KetchiSan. The contract calls for about O mile of road starting from Charcoal Point, north of Ketchikan and reaching to the city limits The road is to con- meet on a street from the town which is to be built by tho city. The Char coal Point road has been agitated in Kelchilzan for years and when Che act of the Legislature was plassed, the citizens there immediately got busy and agreed to construct road from the lighthouse depot to the city limits along the beach. if the road supervisors would construct the bal- ance of the road to the point The Territory has now finished its part Of the work and the city work ia about to be started.
 The Charcoal Point road is on im- porlant one to that section as it runs along the beach north of town and connects settlement Of several hun dred families with the cit. Formerly their only connection with the city was narrow walk over tho bluff which was very steep. and at times slippery and dangerous. An heavy groceries or other freight had to be transported in small boats