davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR TO pARKEN TT
Grandma kept her locks dark. glossy, thick with a mixture of Sage
 Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray. strealxed and faded hair is grandmoth- CTS treatment. and folks are again us- ing 1t to keep their hair a good, even color. which Is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advan- tage.
 Nowadays. though. we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called '@wyeth's Sage and Sui- phur Compound" for about 50 cents a bottle. It Is very popular because mo- body can discover 1t has been applied Simply moisten your comb or brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disap- pears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications. 1t also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which Is so attTactive; be- sides. prevents da-druff, itching scalp and falling hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
APPLE DAY.

This is apple day and it will be ob- served in a variety of ways through out the country for the purpose of at- tracting more attention to the cultiva- tion, distribution and consumption of the fruit. National apple day was in- augurated last year for the purpose of publicity. It received an excellent start and like fire prevention day, sare- ty first day or any other day which is fixed for the eentering of more atten- ton upon a particular object that 1t may result in a benefit to everyone, it is entitled to generous support.
 New England and Connecticut can raise all the apples that are required to meet the demands in this section. The conditions here are not only ex- cellent for this industry, but such an undertaking would mean the utilization of much land which is not now culti- vated or from which much less is realized than would otherwise be pos- sible. Fruit raising in this part of the country has been given new inn retus by the accomplishments in other parts of the country and by the magnificent examples which have beer set by leaders in the, New England states. It is a most commendable thing
 and deserves all the encouragement
 which can be given it.
 Apples can be put to many uses and | it is frequently declared that an apple | a day keeps the doctor away. It is however an unquestioned fact that the apple is wholesome and healthfu fruit and it Is but proper that there should be extended all the help pos sible in behalf of those who are work ing for an increased production of that i fruit here in the east
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
ON THE PORCH ROOF

course of time, like the petrified trees in Arizona or Yellowstone falls, and excursions would be run on holidays to carry the populace to view me.
 At any rate. I never, never could budge from where l was. I thought what a real nice man George Drake was and how he would have liked that was only a sad, reminiscent thought, quite as though George belonged to something far in the past that I had outgrown and lost. thought of the lovely dinner under the cool trees and wondered who would enjoy it now that I had passed away. And l sobbed on.
 And then George drew up in his car all immaculate and calm, and after one startled stare at my feeble piping of his name you ought to have seen that man dart forth.
 "why don't you come downr he yelled. IT can'ti' I walled. And i'm SO sc-sc-scared to death! I've been here since before the pilgrims landed!' So George dug out a dusty, cobwebby ladder and covered himself with grine and got me down and took one look at my sunburned nose, my swollen eyes, my tumbled hair and my general air of a railroad wreck and then he gave me a hard shake.
 What you need he remarked, is a guardian. permanent one. And hereby apoint myself! when you are Mrs. Drake. if I catch you crawling over roofs I'll shut you up in the cell lar!"
 Then he planted me on the steps hard, climbed the ladder to an upstairs window and came down and let me in And I was so glad to get in that ] totally forgot treating his proposal with scorn, and now it's too late. I'm engaged to himi"
 Well" said the girl with the blue sweater, T shouldn't worry over my sense of balance if I were you! You seem to have done remarkably well without it!"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Members of these classes, neverthe- less. must obtain special permission to enjoy their rights under the law. No Jew is eligible to government of- flee. unless he becomes a convert to Orthodoxy.
 The Jews are taxed more highly than other citizens of Russia Their citizenship is of a qualified kind, for the law states that Jews are aliens. whose social rights are regulated by special ordinances Taxes on kosher meat, on candles for use in the syn agogues. on skull caps, legacy taxes and special taxes upon their business es are taken by the state. There are host of other special regulations. The Russian Jews. on their side. are organized for their protection. with headquarters at Warsaw. In spite of difficulties. however, the Jews of Rus sia take a prominent part in the country's commerce. and exercise c powerful influence of wealth"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
TONIGHT Sacred Heart Parish Fair
in Parish Hall. TafNriIIe- Entertsinnsut and Dancing is Gents
were Sa.25I.Sse.sz.

were S2, ,25l, ,Ssasz
 Printed copies sold during the year numbered 9.S4O.SI The total ex- penditurs of the once, was S2,000.- 770.f2. leaving a net surplus of $751; I2o.7O. There Is an accumulated sur plus of s7,54S.I7S.16 and in addition to this amount there are over 50.oOo,o0o patent copies printed which have Q value of nearly two and one-han mil- lions more. so that the actual sccu- mulated surplus of the Patent Ofiice Is In round numbers s1o.oO0.0o0.
 On December 3ist 1914, there were 22.6 6l3 cases awaiting action. and a grand total of 13245s cases pending. During. the first quarter of 1914 the number of Patents issued were pend ing an average Of 21.4 months. and for the last quarter of the year 2s-2 months.
 The crowded condition existing in the Patent once. and which is stead ] fly growing worse. has been frequent ly called to the attention of congress. and 1t Is believed that a new building will be authorized and completed | within the next two or three years Congress has also been asked for ' an appropriation to increase the mum
 Der of examiners. which is greatly
 needed. and which if granted will ac- ] complish . more speedy termination of the prosecution or peniirg appliCa- | tons and climate the evil of long de- layed cases which has been apparent to all having business before this de-
 pertinent of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
NO REASON FOR IT
When Norwich Citizen. Show Way.


 There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor- lures of an aching back. the annoy ance of urinary disorders. the pains and dangers of kidney ills win fan to heed the words of a neighbor who hasa found relief. Read what a Nor wick citizen says:
 Mrs. Mary Nen. ls5 l.ain St. Nor wich- says: For many years one of my family was subject to attacks of kidney complaint. He suffered from pains across his ioins and at times could scarcely get about on account of his back being 50 siiff and lame. The kidney secretions were irregular In passage and often contained sed- iment Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at N. D. sevin & Sons Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and soon every symptom of kidney com plaint disappeared. willingly con- firm all I said in praise of Deans Kld- ney Pills in the statemene gave a few years ago. Nothing has occurred to change my high opinion of thi. remedy"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for "a kidney remedy-gei Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
CONNECTICUT STILL LEADS.
In Patents Granted In Proportion t'
 the Population Of the State.

The United States Patent oface re- port for the year Is14-shows con- tinued prosperity and that the Ameri- can Genius retains the foremost posi- tion in the inventive world
 That America holds and will con- tinue to hold her supremacy in ingen- uity far in excess of all other nations of the. world. Is more apparent than ever. in the annual report of the com missioner of patents. of the United States, for the year ending December S1st. 1914 .-- -r. .
 There was a total of sT.7T4 applica- tions for patents filed during the year. and 41.660 patents issued, SSH trade marks. 71s labels. and ssS prints. were also registered.
 The increase in the number of pa- tents. allowed over the year 1918. was 1l.0T0.
 | In proportion to population. in mum. Der of patents granted. Connection still retained first position as hereto | fore.
 In the number of patents granted tS citizens of foreign countries, Germany leads with a total of 1475. EnglanG second with 1o33. Canada third witl s67 and France fourth with 37s-
 The total net receipts for the yea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
Stories of the War
BuIgaria's Claims.

Though the Macedonian problem has in the past been a very intricate one and has often been rated as impossible of solution 1t cannot be said that there is much difficulty encountered in un- derstanding the case as it is presented in the light of Bulgaria's claims.
 Bulgaria claims all that part of Macedonia in which the Bulgarian population is greater than other racial and national clements. Roughly drawn, the borders of this territory are a line running few kilometers north of, and parallel to. the old Ottoman Greek frontier; line immediately east of the present Albanian frontier, and the line formed by the crest of the Sar Planina, in the north.
 This demarkation leaves virtually no Macedonian territory to the Greeks and Serbs. and Bulgaria had to find some Justification for so sweeping a claim. This was found in the assertion that the major part of the population in- habiting Macedonia was Bulgarian in race. and Bulgarian in it's national tendencies. Though Greek and Serb authorities have denied that such is the case. all neutral and independent sources support Bulgaria's claim.
 French statistics, from the year o1 1905. give the following data on Mace T s-N-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
THE. WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society

"The Save River, which forms the boundary line between Hungary and Servia from the northwestern corner of the small Slav kingdom to the rivers junction with the Danube at Belgrade. and which has again become largest right-bank tributary of the Danube, begins statement given out today by the National Geographic Society. "The Save, in its lower course. is a slow-moving, mud-bOt
 toned stream, flowing between low
 stretches, lined with reeds, and bord-
 cred by forests. Where it forms Ser
 via's northern boundary, it is broad,
 and its course sweeps in deep bends to Belgrade.
 It rises in the Trigiav hills, in Carniola, just north of the present Austro-Italian battle line about Goerz and Villach, and flows east-southeast- ward, distance of 442 miles, to its confluence with the Danube. It ie | nayigable for smaller steamers as far as Sissek, 365 miles from its mouth, though its variable volume and shift | ing bars are a great hindrance. The river passes through a fruitful coun- | try, but one which has been but lit- l tie developed, and its commercial im- portance is, therefore, small. More | over, the lines of traffic here lie west | There. is, however, good hunting on ! the Save and its reedy banks are we'll
 known among European sportsmen. There are no cities or towns of importance along the rivers way. ex- cept~ Belgrade at it's mouth. South o1 the river, into Servia, there are only O complex of mountain groups to be found, with, here and there. tiny vil- lages, cleared in the forested hills This mountainous hinterland extends along the whole Servian course of the l river. and the rugged. broken country kingdom. The valley-way through Servia follows the Morava River which flows north and joins the Dan- ube east of Belgrade. Beyond the Save River. Servia offers little that is
 vulnerable.''
 "The city is built on the hilly north crn shore of the bay. which. beside: offering peculiar facilities for defense
 makes 1t very picturesque. At its foot the river Deyna cuts through thu the hills shut in the valley and tn port Despite considerable -moderl . restlessness and modern smartnes
 stand just before, as the prosperity o
 the Kingdom and of its first DOT : grows. Varna has a population about 3S.oo0.
 Dairy products. grains. cattle dressed> meats, lamb and goat skins
 and a rough cloth are the principe exports of the place. and Its import are chiefly petroleum. coal, iron an iron ware, machinery, textiles an 3 chemicals. It does an annual bushes . of nearly $4.000, 900, and is visited dur
 ing the year by about 1000 ships of a
 aggregate 1.oo0, 900 tons. The larges 2 number of these vessels are Bulgarian { while Austria Hungary has been rer . resented by the largest tonnage. Ther
 are tanneries, cloth factories and dis D tiileries in the city. Nearby, anon ' the hills, Is the summer palace of th
 1kinR"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Turkey retaining part of the Buigar population of Thrace.
 fin justice to the Bulgarians. 1t must be stated here that against this edu- cational and religious organism. the Greeks and Serbs had nothing to of fer. maintaining in Macedonia neither many of the Bulgarian schools have been taken over, forcibly. as a rule, by the Serbian and Greek governments, while a large number of priests have been exiled. Meanwhile, the Serbian "de- Bulgarize' the parts of Macedonia held by them. are employing measures of repression, which. owing to- the severity. have not tended to conciliate either the Macedonian Bulgars. or their brothers In Bulgaria
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
SOLVING TWO PROBLEMS.

It makes little difference what the season of the year is there is always a big demand among the families of the poor for fuel and that requirement is met to a certain extent by the funds of charitable organizations or the town appropriations. It has-been fre- quently felt that if these same needy families could only be brought in con- tact with the large amount of waste material which is available in such large quantities at all times that much would be done towards meeting a con- stant problem and prove of great eco- homie benefit.
 Massachusetts has apparently real ized the possibilities of such an idea for it has just been announced by the state forestry department in a com munication to the association of re- lief officials that as the result of the departments work 1t has on hand sev- eral thousand cords of wood, all cut and ready for transportation, which was obtained from trees which had been killed by the gypsy moths, and that this simply awaits the action of the charity organizations in placing it i where it will do the most good. This i is in keeping with the charitably dis P0'NN Nt'Aoi4 VI -NC" 1AahIpohiIe' "HO | used to offer great quantities of ap- 1 pies for like distribution among the i worthy poor.
 This offer of wood presents an op-
 portunity which should be snapped up
 with alacrity. Whatever expense there
 would be involved in transportation
 ought to be insignificant in compari-
 son with the market price of such g
 commodity and there is good reason 1 to believe that the cooperation be-
 tween the organizations will result not l only in great good at the minimum 1 cost, but prove a magnificent example for other states to think about
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
The War a Year Ago Today
 Oct. 1e, 1914.

Allies, aided by British war ships, repelIed German advance between lNieuport and Dixmude. Germans attacked allied line from Ostend to Lille.
 Fierce fighting near Warsaw and Przemysl.
 serbians captured >sarajevo forts.
 British battleship Triumph dam aged at Tsingtau.
 Japanese cruiser Takachiho sunk by German submarine in kiaoehow bay.
 Austrian submarine sunk by French cruiser in Adriatlo.
 Fifty thousand Belgian refugees returned from Holland.
 Irish nationaIists in London took pledge to svense Belgium.
 Italian fleet mobilized.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
AMrlcPArlNe rRouasE.

New York furnishes another tene- Ment house fire where five lives, two women and $hsee children. were lost. but strange to say it was not case where according to the tensment house commissioner there was any violation of the law concerning the provisions for safety, It was an old building, bn* p all appearances, there were the fire
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

From the expressions by Bulgarian diplomats, leaders and former army officials all are not united in King Ferdinand's country relative to enter- ing the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Londoners are desirous of knowing why they cannot be protected from airship attacks as successfully as Par is. It is a fair question. even though Germany may be partial where fl . strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

The man on the corner says: The gossip never intended that it should be said that 'the half has never yet been told"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
Where wer, the Moviesf

So far as is known. nobody has yet thought of dramatising young Mir Rockefelier's trip to the Wild West Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

The fellow who always took so much delight in pushing the lawn, mower now has a chance to tackle the falling leaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

That aviator who by his bomb blew up the home of the Peace society in London proved his unalterabie prefer ence for militarism,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Doctors returning from Europe pos sfbly realize that they will be needed at home now that the football sea- son is in full swing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

The kaiser is said to be weeping over the ruin of France. He might shed a few tears for the deplorabie state of affairs in Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Even though it was but a short time ago, Servfa and Bulgaria must realize that the methods of warfare have cLanged since they last clashed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
EDITORIAL NOTES

We are ready and we fear nothing, says King Nicholas. Apparently 1t is the same old Montenegro.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

William J. Bryan asks the country to oppose preparedness. He has talked that way too long to expect to secure any support at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
Not Worth Taking.

As a general thing. when the talk ative man says Take 1t from me" it isn't worth tot.ng hOne.-Galves- ton News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

From the names which are showing up in the Servian theater the Teu- tonic forces which captured Przemysa ought to have little to fear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
OTHER VIEW POINTS

There must be a lining up-the good and the bad. the Americans ard those who are against them. the sheep and the goats. If you please, the men who love and cherish this country, and thoughts on some other land must all line up for the final inspection This is the dividing of the ways. There can be no middle ground when America Is at stake. If it has to be made a cam paign question for 1916 well and good. are not an American, and that is the end of the story. America first New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

IOnia's popuIatiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
READY
FOR SCOTCH PICNIC

The pipers and highland dancers
from Chicago who viii participate in
the program for the second annual
picnic of the Scotch Thistle club TO be
held at Chrystianu lake tomorrow
Wednesday. viii arrive in Mishawaka
today and will take part in the parade
which Will be held from the Misha-
waka hotel at . o'clock tonight.
Duncan J. Campbell, president OF
the club. presided over an enthusiastic
meeting of the mem bers held Monday
night. 4 letter was read from Schick
Bros, who will purvey the fish and
chicken dinner which, if the weather
is favorable. will be served under the
shade trees. IL was reported that al
least 125 will attend the outing. and
this number IS likely TO be increased TO
$50. The committee on automobiles
will make a whirlwind canvass for
machines today and IL is confidently
expected that accommodation will be
found for every one wishing TO attend.
The program of events is one that will
interest and will feature many Scotch
games. bagpipe music. highland dane
ing etc.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians OF
Eouth Bend will be well represented
at the picnic. County President Will
liam " Bergan, and a number Of 9TH
ers having signified their intention of
being present
Those not having as vet received
tickets may do so up until this even
ing at The News-Times office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
TRANSFER OF SHIP
TAINTED WITH FRAUD
French Court Finds That Dacia Was
Loaded Under Enemy
Flag.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE decision Of
the prize court in the case of the for
mer Hamburg American line freight
steamer Dacia which was granted
American registry IN January, but
was seized by French cruiser in
February while bound with a cotton
cargo for Bremen. was made public
today.
The decision says the prize court
finds no proof that the transfer of
registry was not made TO save the
ship from risk Of capture in accord
ance with the laws of war. but on the
contrary the ship under her new flag
was making a voyage for which she
had been loaded while still under an
enemy flag.
Therefore the court finds the trans
fer tainted with fraud and against
the rights of belligerents and or
ders the steamer seized as a prize.
The American owned cotton cargo
of the Dacia has been partially paid
for by the French government
through the French ambassador at
washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
NECESSARY TO CALL
WAGON INTO SERVICE

David Bodman of Z. Battell St, who
attempted suicide several days ago,
by gashing his throat with small
penknife, was found Tuesday morn
ing by the members OF the police de-
partment in the basement of the new
Baptist church on the north side in
an intoxicated condition, which was
such that IL was necessary to call into
service one of the wagons used by the
water works department to convey
him 10 the police station. He will be
arraigned and given a hearing We'd
nesday morning. BOdman is said TO
be greatly worried over domestic trou-
bleS of the past few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17

Gladys and Mildred Of Chicago. are
in the city visiting with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George ITnErey.
and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. a. DeCocker and Mr..
and Mrs John II. Schmitt and family
have returned from a trip 60 Toledo.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Breckon have
gone TO Baron lake, where they will
spend their vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett have
gone 10 Eagle lake, where they Will
spend 10 days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mohair of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are visiting
Mrs. Clara Barrett has returned
from visit in Lagrange, Rome 0ty
and Columbia City
Or. Harry Magrane of Chicago is
visiting with friends in this city.
Mrs. Fred Grosbeck and Mrs. Con-
rad Ferrettis have returned from a
visit in Rome City.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Edward Lagrange OF
Marion, Ind, are visiting with rela-
tives here.
Miss Clara DeCocker has returned
from a trip 20 Toledo.
Mrs. Louis Van Diener OF LapOrte
is visiting here.
Miss Leona Shafer has returned to
her home in Berrien Center, Mich,
after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hen
~ Schmitt, W. Sixth st.
Miss Genevieve Mahank has resum-
ed her duties at the Mishawaka Trust
and Savings Co, after concluding a
weeks vacation, which she spent in
Toledo, Q.
Lawrence KrOnewitter has accepted
position as clerk in the Quality tea
and coffee store.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Hayes have re-
turned from an outing at Fish lake.
near Marcellus, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter LOshbaugh
have returned from Fish lake, where
they enjoyed a weeks outing.
Miss Cora YaZel and Mrs. Herbert
Quaintance have returned from a trip
TO Plymouth.
William POalson has arrived in this
city from Akron. o., called here by the
death of his father, Frank w. POal-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Sale CottOnman of
Bremen visited here Sunday.