davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

work over 'em q week. After you get your hands All black pwelfmG them you nave to boil the juice up every blessed gay and pour 1t over them fn q stone SI0SE SonFs :. Ana ssrsse sassyrs % Tn your mind sse they might just as well be hung around ySggT ygr nseki Serves -tsat ridiculous
 T figure" tiss masculine voice on tse in three yssrs Es epso'fs'y esn so se Eutoes ssss with the sum we plan to save each month I'm sure we've allowed for everything. aad thefgs nc reason why me money won't mount Hpl"
 ws tss ss ySsns ssin"s ssa sssiSsss Ssss. s ssz Htfn adoT1Be1v, "N0w, take da1. Things never SSsm e come Gut ss hs
 The nah inside ths houss met his wifSs eysss TWsHty-tw0 ysafsF bs still e e9B1ei On, vel, tbsy a6nf count on banks fflaf faff ald oestfftS8s tHat get lost aBd partners W1Se ets0eBa &f1 eFiB4D fH the business bs6asiSs phoi4 fever 0r yesF sister bsiss wid- 0Wsa 9F RsBHfless ef=-e
 @N9" sighed ths elderly woman ia- side the house,
 xo,Its m just s.s. takes atsss seaaneg ssass" tbs gAeHf<H8 GftsH observed how f00ljSBtN people waste their ItVest Jt5st q little system ERd BFafHs, and there's no reason Wby Q house shouldn't nearly FHH itseIfl"
 Just what ! tbiBkl6 agreed the bFiae-eteet, "0f course ! shati never say 90 t9 mother, but I know that when she sees how manage nyNhoHe she capt bslD seeing how much bsts Ter do t than Shs 4oest she's al- ways working and fBssipg around SH some odd corner in the most foolish
 "Hm" spihed the elderly woman Inside the house, and notice that when anybody wants the carpet taeks, . year before sasts waist to make over, Fresh tissue paper to wrap gloves in, beeswaK or some other HnheaFd Of thing mother always knows where It tSs RmW
 You bet you dol" said the man Of the house. Come on and let's 20 to the movies for fear we breathe co hard with rage that we'll wait down all these handsome air castles,"
 Do you know" said the elderly woman Inside the house. as she obedl- ently arose, T can't help, after all, feeling kind of sorry for the poor young thinGS.'-chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
STORIES OF THE WAR

This is the problem which the new 'Ierman regime will have to deal with, and which the Russians have not been able to solve. As showing how Poland mas succeeded in resisting Russiant- 5afton. Mir. Dmowski cites the curious fact that while Russian ofncials con trolled the election machinery. Polish votes sent solid Polish delegations to the Duma- At one time. in the second Duma, they had 46 votes, and held almost balance of power in passing the budget. In order to put Q stop to such Polish authority, the number of delegates from Poland was cut to IF portion of them being elected to rep resent the whole people and a portion representing the Russians. For ex- ample the government of Wilma elects hve delegates for the whole population and two for the Russian populat ton so that, in the Duma there are two sets or Polish delegates one representing the whole people of Poland, with MT. Dmowsh for some years at the head Of this delegation. and another set elected rom the same places to rep resent the Russians.
 These are the peculiar internal con- ditions which are now coming under German authority, at least during the military occupation. during which it is expected that German civil regime adminiseration, And in view of Rus sia's experience, interest Is centerinx on whether Germany win follow d similar course of Germanizing the Polish territory. or win seek to recon- ctle the Poles by bringing their three branches together under some form of autonomous government.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
Lefth hr thls Wastefn layaslea Q la.

ferth by this Wsstsfs isyaSi0s Of Is. 1aetFy,
 "WsFsaW Hes about e miles sI- most due north Of Radom, while the only railway running tbEosgh the southern county capital aRDrosssss making the distance by railway more than 100 miles, RA1om is situated on the NisezpA, tp q sweep of country which breaks Into a Low, nat reach toward the north, It ls one Of the best, snS Si' nSHs sSS' ea s oTas sss q tasa Easas tS: trouble to reflect the growing wealth of it's business in e neat, wsll-Dlanned, substapttal outward appearapee. The industry of Radon has been banpeFed by insufficient means foE transporta-
 The popuIatiop of the city exceeds 1000, nearly ons-half of which is Jewish. The factories turn out agrf- cultural machinery. leather goods, other machinery and iron products. tory. for here several diets were held JadwigA most famous Queen of Po- land was chosen by electors assembled here in 1882. Here. in 1901. the union between Poland and Lithuania> was brought about. At the third partition of Poland. RaAom fell 10 the Austrtans' share: It was annexed to Russia in 1s15."
 Toward the central region. the country becomes a long. rolling swell. broken ever and again by stray hill formations. and in places densely for ested- The cleared land here is also extremely fertile. It is principally under wheat. rye. barley. oats. buck wheat. hemp. fax and potatoes A vast amount of fuel alcohol is distilled from the potatoes raised in the government. Here. too. are great cattle. swine and goose farms. Large quantities of grain and meats have always been prominent exports from Radon
 The northern districts of Radon government again take on a character disadvantageous to military opera tions- The land slopes away, flat. low, monotonous. to fever breathing swamps. marshes and long stretches of morass- The Pinca basin is a suc= cession of marsh lands. and is known as one of the most unhealthy parts of Poland The climate throughout the whole government is cold and moist. with a mean July temperature of n degrees Fahrenheit The northern districts and the narrow valleys among the southern hills occasionally suffer from severe floods.
 Nearly a million people are sup ported in the government. and its in-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
THAMKs NAVAL STATION.

t Is good news whieh comes from Secretary DaHt@is to the effect that ths Thames naval station is to be used as a submarine bse1aHaFteFs. 1t na1st make those officials Of the eey- efHmsBt, or those members Of eoB- gross, who hardened te ttae pieadiHgs Of the congressman from this district against the abandonment of that sta- ton, realize that they made no mis- take when they relied upon the state. Bents of those who knew the value and importance Of that piece of erepS efty to the navy department,
 Now that greater attention is being devoted to the submarine branch Of the navy and the importance of the underwater craft in the maintenance of adequate defense is realized, it must be appreciated that there is no Io- cality which would prove of more value in giving support to the forti- fcations at that end of Long Island sound than the navy yard" in the Thames. That Secretary Daniels should reach this conclusion is not surprising. It is a fact which must be apparent to anyone who considers the conditions and situation that that property, given to the government for its use as long as it occupies it, is worth all that it costs to maintain it and as a station for submarines it furnishes an ideal location.
 That some use is to be made of it different from that which prevails at the present time is gratifying, but 1t is impossible to lose sight of the efforts which have been made in the past for its preservation in realization of the advantages it possesses for some such service as it is now about to be put to by the navy department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
When British Relieved French

Triumphal arches were erected by the French soldiers to welcome their successors when the British took over a section of the line from the French a while ago. An occasional sniper's bullet and the occasional burst of a shell accompanied the informal cere- mony.
 The peculiar thing ia that the French do not like to go," said Stan of1cer. They have spent months In building up their trenches to make them comfortable and as secure from the enemy's fire as possible. They are proud of their trenches. In a sense they feel that the results of their labor belong to them. Besides they have got settled in the associations of the Villages to the rear where they are biHeted. They know all the local people"
 Strictly speaking all that happens is that a British battalion marches in and a French battalion marches out after the oficers of the incoming bat talion have spent a day or two in the trenches faniliarizing themselves with details. But to the men of both sides it is a great event
 Though the British and the French are allies the soldiers of the two armies rarely meet. Each is on his own side of the line which bounds the zone of the two armies.
 Probably not one out of Dfty French
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
THEIR IMPROVED METHOD

Henry. I'm going out tasre and tel those poor Geluded creatures that they're not one bit different from us and every one else fin the world, and there's n9 sense in tieir thinking fhsy
 1Be calm" insisted her. husband. Npfont you know that engaged people never believe a thing except what they tell each otferz 1 can't help it if it is your own daughter--gfIe'g going to wor1dl They certainty know we're in- side here, Listen and v0e fnaT 1earn something va18ab1@ in y0Gr ofd A@eg"
 sN6c said the feminine vofes on fhe front g9feh. It's Jugt as yoa say, dsart such work Sf running . hosss5 TbeTs's no sense te ftt Mother fs q deaF, but terribly se4 tf1 her Wavet New, if You will ts1 na6 th@ sense Of taking alI 0ns dav t0 clean f19s deWastafFs, ana aaothsF gay te clean tfss apstafFe-- Why, f sssd let fne do lt my way fbe whole thfgE would bs finished tH half 2 aax witg aH sisetFSe cleaner aHd |, T bst z wealat" agreed ths admir- wSli FHH cur beFsst I'm rot seSaG te pave yeg tied down sBG slave te
 The a6fatsa elderly woman fH the living room fairly btssed, Wait" sine got /eHts Just wait tiff he finds dust ap inch thick on every book aHd magazine that he tries to pick Hp aHd his shirts not sent te the IalBdFY, sad aHffs Of dust under the radiators that blow out when company comes and his hands all black if he touches the p6FttsFes-~
 Another thfBg," said the young feBas infns voice, eI know mother spent thFee-aHaFteFs of the day preserving strawberries last week. Just one eFatet And I looked up the recipe and 1t says to boil ten minHtesg Now, viii you tell me what she was doing putt teFing around all that WhiIAw
 Bad management" pronounced the young masculine voice. shocked.
 "EiyiFa," said the man inside the house, grabbing his wife as she rose from her chair, you sit right down. This is far too good to spoiIt"
 And I love spiced pears" said the masculine voice on the porch.
 Do you, dear2 I'll make heaps of them~
 Hal" gasped the lady inside the house in wicked glee to her husband. T hope he buys her bushels of 'ernl DO you know about spiced pears7 You
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
RAILROAD CROSSINGS.

When it comes to contributing to greater safety on highways it is a commendable effort which has for it's object the elimination of railroad cross ings. They are the scenes every year of many deaths and while the rail- roads cannot be held responsible for all the fatalities. it is important that such danger points should be eliuin- ated. whenever and wherever it, is possible for the protection which is bound to result.
 Thus there is sound reasoning in the action which has been taken by the governor of Pennsylvania when he urges that as beginning the S6 rail- road crossings in that state which are 3 menace to the Lincoln Memorial highway be removed, Even though the users of a highway, wherever it may be. display a high degree of reeklessness and In many instances show little regard for their own life. and fail to use the care which would assure them adequate protection. it is nevertheless important that every means be taken to overcome these se- fieNS personal omissions, This Is done when the railroad crossings arc placed either above or below the grade of the highway and such a change means a permanent protection, h iS a cost " operation but tt serves for all time R ts net an expense which is required each year te overcome the came death tFae although it Aight require a term ef NeaFs before the protect could be completed, The elimination of Fail~ read crossings is a movement ia which many states are interested and lA the number et lives saved it eaSs hiE div ideAaS,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

R Ia unfortunate that there should ee an outbreak et typhoid within the city at the Sane time that the people are eoaplatniag against the cucumber taste h the city water, While the water Is pnelean and nAuseAtlnk to many people, even after tt la boiled. n ts more likely Co be found free rom disease germs than the water rom many springs and wells which are in use within the city, ft is up to the city, tt seemS, to take steps to put Nn end to the annual affitetion of ~eu- euneer" taste tn the city water, AS water always comes under suspicion when there is an outbreak of typhoid it would be ,wen for the city authorities to make known whether or not any of the water for sale within the city con- tStrs germs or for any other reason should be shunned. These are facts which should be made public and ad- vertised throughout for the safety of the public health and for the benefit especially of the large number of fam ilies who have moved Into the city within the past few months and who are unfamiliar with local conditions.-- Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

Radon was one of the numerous thriving industrial towns of Russian Poland which have sprung into being during the last score Of years with the perculatton of Western capital and the Siav communities nearest to Western Europe. Cheap and abun- dant labor has attracted many enter prises across the Russian borders, and convenience to the larger markets and held most of these enterprises in Rus sian Poland and in the Baltic Prov fnces. Radon was one of the pros porous progressive Slav towns brought
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
WHAT OF FUTURE coNoUcT9

word now comes from Berlin to the efTect that if the commander of a Ger. man submarine has exceeded his in- structions in sinking the steamer Ara DIG the German government will give ruH satisfaction to the United Slatas This is information which was given out by Chancellor Bethmann- -EIollwer following the plea of Germany for n chance to be heard regarding the Ara DIG. but 1t has been long time conn ing,
 Had that followed the sinking of the Lnsitanta, instead of decorating the commander of that submarine with the ron cross, it would have been known about what to expect in the way or instructions to German suh. marine commanders by this time
 may be found that instructions were exceeded and there may follow alsaVewal of the act aud an agree ment 10 pay indemnity, but this coun- trN cannot allow the matter to be aS~ 1asted in that manner, If there has been a failure to observe instrAetions Ia eAe instance tt eAn be expected in eteeFS The fact iS that there is httle Feasen ta believe from the atti, taae wAteA Germany has taken that Ns instructions have been Intended to AFeeeet American NNes> TAere have eesA tee many aets ta the contrary sA0 tAe aiAktag of tAe Arabic anpeaPs 70 De only tA aeeeFasAee with the same instructions which sent the IsNSitaAia 70 the eaeeeMA With ies aiSaVewal, Y N makes tt. must eeae seEae satlSN faetefN aeelaFatteA rem @eFmaAN ae We tNtNFe submarine tactics relative te eesaiehee or International law and Eeu seeet Fer tae rights ef Americans ana heaAaAitSN That Is what. had it been ,sFseises% given, would have hertatt~ ted this country ee knew, even new, cd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
ANorAER REAsoN FOR ReeEAl

The La Toilette seameAa act has been a thorn lh the siae ee the aau fhiAistfatien ever etAee it Waa Ara. posed tt ia serving te do tNst what is detrimental te the interests and Saea eifes or the country relative ta a larger merchant marine ana tAis, ia comparison with the benefits which win be derived therefrem, Ia 30 esstiv that there has long been strong ops position to the obnoxious features,
 Tn addition thereto the ruling of the attorney general which has lust been made public, as to the application of the law to foreign ships reveals the undesirable character of the legisla. tion when he finds that it applies ehiefy to American ships and that the vessels Of other countries eseane the effects. Tn his opinion no foreign ships which do not carry passengers will be affected by the conditions i'm. posed by the law, and that no ships of any nation whose regulations for safety at sea approximate those of the United States will be obliged to comply with the La Toilette law contit. tions.
 Thus the provisions of the law must be lived up to only by American ship ping. Tn recognition of the harmful effects of such measure steps have been taken by steamship lines in this country to abandon the business which Is done in competition with foreign lines. That means a smaller mer- chant marine Instead of a larger one and it means that the La Toilette con- ditions will not be carried out. Even though the father of the bill stead dy maintained before it's passage that It would not affect adversely American ships, that in reality Is just what it does do and foreign ships escape it. The latest ruling offers further rea- Son for it's repeal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
Submarine Fleslll. N.w.p.p.r,.


 Even Fhe submarine flotilla nnds time to indulge in amateur Journalism, and the men of the British Underwater erake publish a number Of lively news papers which compare faVoraely for breezy optimism with the trench news~ SApers of the arnaies h Trance The NaiaStene MagaHlAe published mentA- M by the Eighth Submarine Faetiiia, Ia tSpteal cf tts kind,
 The current number presents itself m eeleF ef pale rose, with the sx- plahatten> "Thia month We should nave reverted Co our normal green, but as our readers will observe, We have eSSsasd . dellsAts pink, owing to the Items ef euPleaoNe AeWS included the tNllewthg> "A laneAAele incident occurred eA board A, N, & RAaAeFa d few days NGe, when Lieutenant FAteF~ son waa entertaining a party ef frtends The late Lieutenant Paterson was il- MAtFNttne the blow necessary Co ensure AneaTSd tn srnlttng the head with a Sledgehamner when for some uAex- plAined reason A@ Alt lt Nee hard and the sheN exploded. Fortunately the Pandora possessed little value Aa a lighting shtp and Lieutenant PNteFson The activity Of the eensors is touched upon tn a quoted extract from letter. T am sending you a postal order for ten shillinRS, which | hope you win get. but you may not, as this letter has to pass the censor" In the department of verse, the fol- lowing is characteristics
 'NOer Navy great is run for good CT bad By a collection called from its person.
 Ailty
 His Mejesty's Great Board of, State
 for Admiralty"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
AS STUBBORN As EVER.

Nothing in the way of encourage nent is being received in the replies from the leaders in Mexico which would indicate that the suggestion of Inc representatives of seven countries n the three Americas, that there be peace conference for the adjust nent of the. Mexican trouble, is being
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

Compound Twas i1 c dFsadfu1ly rundown stats of hsatth, tsd internal tfoa- bles, asd was e sx- tsefBslJ nervous sBd WstFstsd Ebet fl 1 he'd gwen ia C ny feelings [ weaIA haVs been iB bed
 As tt was 1 hsd hardly strength st ffEnAG lo faa Nn Eng
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
OTHER VIEW POINTS

IL Is a far cry to the next governor ship of Connecticut. So far indeed that tt is much better to let the prospective candidates rest until there Is indicated some yearnlng on the part of the Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

IT the statenent of AajutAnt General Cole ts true, and Mantle is Io be Ahan- dened AS a state camp for the militia. there win be meurnful hearts among the Ex-S~ Governors day was Al- ways trying ordeal aa well as the time for political Aeh-aeehing, and "Vtsttare' day" furnished a quiet aud calm ending for the week,-New Haven Register,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

While Premier Asquith says Eng- land can laugh at the fear of invasion he must recognize that 1t has not been able to stop the submarine or aero plane attacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

Germany's claim that the distrfbu. ton of life belts to the Arabic pas sengers indicated that the ship was about to ram the submarine. Is like a drowning man grasping at straw.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

Now appeals are being made for re- lief in Hayti. It isn't going to require many more revolutions to impress cer- tain countries that that is the way to make the world give them living.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

Instead of fumigation following dis. ease. Brooklyn authorities are adyo. eating repapering. repainting, soap and water. They apparently believe in getting beneath the surface.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

With England locking to this eoun. try for a large amount of its beef sun. ply, the time for the return to cattle raising appears Co be at hand,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

It wouldn't be surprising if the country found 1t would be easier to acquire flying machines, than 1t is to get skilled pilots to guide them,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

Lusitania, Falaha, Neeraskan. Gulf. light, Arabic. The time has arrived Tor aisavowal and a promise that there will be no more. Nothing else will suffice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

The man eA the corner sAya, on~ eeAtNatty doesn't wait Cor people Whe spend their time hunting four leaf clover
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

Roosevelt and Bryan both wanted to be president when the people said no 1t Is we'll that neither ia now iA the White House,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

There was time when the headline Americans Fired On" aroused the nation, but the loss Of American lives has been so great that it is now taken as an everyday occurrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

Some or the managers are fAainr that 1t isn't 90 much the pFiee which aetFaets as 1t Ia the quality ee the baseball,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
EDITORIAL NoTRS

TAis ia the season es the year when the contents ee the vacation purse reach the lowest eAh>
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

We again urge upon the police au- thorittes a more earnest enforcement of the automobile laws, New Haven Is acquiring An unenviahle reputation among strangers aa a loosely controlled city, lt Ia not a difncult Job, A few arrests and subsequent punishmentS would do the trick a0iekly.-Nsw Haven Journal Caurier,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27

d.strv has been developing rapidly through recent years. Radon is rich in certain minerals. in iron ore and clay. Coal and zinc also occur. In peace times. iron and steel to an amount of some 100000 tons Is pro- duced-"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-27
WOMAN WOULD
 NOT GIVE UP
Though Sieksnd Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 bIe Compound.

Richmond, Pa. -- "Wbsu 1 started taking Lgdis |. Pinkham's vs9sf4bis