davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
GOODBYE
 INDIGESTION! ]!
Rheumasalts Brings Quick Relief

Indigestion is beaten! The misery oi poor health due to poor digestion is ovel for those who know Rheumasalts, the wonderful effervescent drink.
 No more sour stomach griping pains rumbling of bowels and trembling limbs = nothing but desire to eat what yor want when you want it-without any flIick back
 Your health depends largely upon what you eat and how it is digested Undi- gested, fermentlng, purifying food is one of the greatest handicaps your body has And it is all unnecessary, if you let Rheu- masalts help you.
 If you are bothered with indigestion, ask your druggist for about five ounces of Rheunasalts: take two teaspoonfuls in 1-2 glass of water before breaIlfas, each morning and in few days you will be able to digest your food in a . Rheumasalts is very inexpensive Ii does not cause nausea It is delicious tc take and is delightfully."- effervescent Rheumasalts is prepared by the famous Rheumabath Comp any, Minneapolis Minn.
 =, soc and $1.0O Bottles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
ALABAMA LYNcHINes.

Even though he was unable to pre- vent q Iynching, the despatch of mil- itia and the placing of the lynch lead CTS in jail by the governor of Alabama. displays q determination upon the nart Of the chief executive that there shall be greater respect for law and order. If it is followed by proper punishment it will indicate that that state which has so lone led ir the support of lynch law is showing 8 much needed reform.
 There is no reason why Alabama like other states should not support the administration of justice in the manner prescribed by law instead of endeavoring to leave such matters to a mob. It may have bee
 men who were hung from q tree act uaIIy committed the crime of which they were suspected, and that ths penalty would have been the same in the end, but it would place that state in better repute throughout the coun- try if it could overcome it's widely known djsrespect for law i'll such cases There is a chance for a great service being performed for Alabama.
 Just as long as public opinion and the authorities tolerate such conduct and look upon lynclling as the proper way of handing out justice, just So long will those happenings continue to blot the record of Alabama or any other state which permits such laxity. When those inclined to such practice are made to realize that there is a penalty attached and that it will be eXacted then will there be a decided falling off in mob violence, and it shouldn't be the color of d mans skin which determines whether he gets strung up to tree or a fair trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
LATE BUT LOGICAL APPEAL.

It has required some time to ac- compiish it, but recognition of the fallacy of endeayoring to attain any personal or national benefits through the further maintenance of the third rarty movement has at last secured a firm grip upon the leaders of that cause. It Is true that great numbers from the rank and file required less time in arriving at the same conclu- sion, and their action undoubtedly hastened the right about face of those who were supposed to lead the forces until at the present time those still left in the bull moose ranks follow ing the last election are today return ing to the republican fold
 Significant in this respect is the aC- tion of Chairman Hinebaugh of the bull moose congressional committee when he declares that he does not believe that under all the circum- stances it is for the public welfare for the progressive party to continue a separate fight in the 1916 campaign. It Is a statement coming after due re- fection. He understands fully the part which that party played in fore ing on the country the present demo cratic administration and he recog- nizcs that the getting together under the republican banner is the one com mon sense method of changing condi- tions and fighting the past wrongs.
 It may be q belated opinion and a delayed appeal to the enaciated ranks of progressives but it is the only log icaI course to pursue. Unfortunately for the country the lesson had to be learned in the way it was.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
ONIC,s SIrIIATlnN-

For the time being at least interest in mine troubles turns from Colorado U Ohio where for nine months a. strike over the wage scale has been Ia existence in the eastern part of he state. The inability to reach d settlement has had it's serious effect Ipon both the miners and tte oper- ators. Just how much sincerity there ls back of the statement to the effect That some Of the operators are con- sldering the abandonment of their Ohio mines for fields where conditions are more favorable must wait for proof e2it with such q result to be antici- pa4ed, there would appear to be all Inc greater reason for an adjustment If the trouble On Q common sense 5a<is. Apparently conditions in Ohio gre worse than in Colorado as far as inc operation of the mines is concern el. for while Colorado was able to
 ~Sintaiz4 < substantial part of it's rags
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
TREAT THE INDIAN RIGHT.

Justice is what this country seeks in dealing with others and justice is what it should deliver in taking care Ct it's citizens and wards. That 1t has great opportunities for making this manifest in connection with the root ing out of the fraud which has so long prevailed in connection with the administration of Indian affairs. and which according to reports have bv no means been eliminated presents a duty which should not be sidelracTl- cd.
 Tho handling Of the Indian funds. their lands and rights is by no means an easy task, but the larger the job tAe greater the attention that should he Centered thereon, and the greater tho knowledge of the injustice which exists the more insistent should be the efforts for fair and honorable treatment. T
 From what is revealed in each sue ceeding report upon the treatment of these people it is not hard to believe that there is a deep -rooted system Of corrupt practice aimed at taking ad- vantage of the ignorance or handtcars Of the Indians. Reforms have been attempted, but under such conditions that they have been almost nuIlifed by the forces of opposition. The sec cetary of the interior called attention to the deplorable situation in his re- cent report. Commissioners and other secretaries have done likewise and il would appear to be time that congress took oognizance of the state ce affairs and put it's shoulder to the iasE Of q thorough housecleaning. II owes t 10 itself and the country, as we'll as the Indians to see that jus ice is done.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
GOING INTO sHENsI.
A Great Province in China Opening
 Up Before Americans.

Shensi, the great central province Of North China, is rich in coal, iron and petroleum and Is one of the sections in which the Stanard Oil Company has particularly desired, and recently se- cured, concession. Its people, who are strCng and intelligent, declare that they arc direct and unniXed des- CendantS of the tribes which came originally to China from the cradle of the race. iSian-fu. the capital of Shensi, was the seat of government and home Of the empeTorS for hun dreds of years before Christ; and when the EmEress Dowager fled from Peklng before the allied armies, in 1900, it was to Shensi that she and her retinue made their way, by the sunken roads which thousands of years of travel had made so deep that her pro gross could scarcely be marked from the plain above.
 Ten or twelve important failed ci- ties are in the northern part of the province, which has been assigned to the American Board for missionary oc- cupation. Throu@h one of these, Yu-
 i1-fu, under shadow of the Great all and the headquarters of the army Of the Northwestern provinces, pass es practically all of China's trade with Eastern Mongolia. Rev. W. 0. Pye, one of the Boards staff i'll the ad- Joining province ot Shensi. to whom the survey and oDening up of the new heId Was committed. reports that most of the prominent business houses in the district are owned or managed by men from FrenChow-fu or Taiku- hsien, cities where the Board already has hourishing work This fact, MT. Pye sas Makes 1t nice for us, for be- ing from the same place they regard us as memberSo f the family"
 1 generous friend, hearing of the addition of this great district to the Boards already large responsibilities. gave Q, thousand dollars for immediate use in sending out Chinese evangeIists and preachers trained in the Fenchow Theological seminary and who will be under the supervision of a missionary or of an experienced Chinese pas tor.
 MT. Eye writes "This is a great country, more like America than any thing have seen iu China. I'd like to live here. Its bigness and wildness are fascinating. Its a great place for church work; we ought to have a strong work over here some day.
 
 The widow Bonnard, fin Paris, sent pire sons to the war and all were wounded, but all will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

ular production there has been large falling off in Ohio. Colorado's fight however was for the open shop and 1t would not be surprising If this de- veloped in Ohio.
 According to the governments coal statistician 1t Is estimated that the Buckeye states coal output for the year has been but twenty million tons where for the previous year over thir- ty-six million tons were mined. Thus it would appear that there Is reason why the state should become inter- ested in the anicable adjustment of the wage question and it Is a case of especial interest for the commonwealth since the matter in dispute is whether wages should be paid on mine-run basis as provided by recent legisla- ton. AS long as the trouble remains unsettled Ohio is suffering from the conSeQuenceS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
ERIsoN,s EXAMPLE.

-As a master mind great respect is paid to Thomas A. Edison. An inven- tor of great attainments in the field of science he presents a wonderful con- :rol of mind over matter. His sue cess has been such that the world is justified in it's great admiration for this man whose actual accomplish nents are as astonishing as those of the magician.
 Still Mir Edison knows failure as well as success. He has experienced disaster as well as achievement but it is the manner in which he applies himself to the task before him that las placed him where he is. Dis couragement is apparently an un- known experience with him, for while he may have been temporarily bafffed hg- the problems he has attempted to solve. he never fails to renew the as sa@1t with greater energy and deter uiHa5ion.
 To a great many men the loss which he has sustained by the destruction of his magnificent plant by fire would have presented an insUrnountable obstacle. Not so with him. He is an optimist Of the first class. There is no time 10 sit down and cry over split milk. Action is what is required and he has set about his task with the same indomit20le will power that means he is going to emerge triumph ant from the ruins of his great fac tory. How .cIevcrly he has set a3out it is shown by his declaration that his plant will be ready for bus luGss February 1st
 Not only in this instance but in his general method of attack upon all Inc difficulties which he faces he pre- Sents magnificent example to every ambitious young man. A temporary rcbuf only charges anew his human storage batteries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
THE REVOLUTION IN
 ALBANIA IS EXTENDING.
Fonented bv Certain Austrian and
 Turkish Elements.

Rome. Italy, Jan 5. 11.1o a. m.--THe revolution in Albania is extending. The assertion is made here that 1t is being fomented by certain Austrian and Turkish clements with the object oG forcing Servia and Montenegro to ern- ploy some of their troops along the AL hanian frontiers. Another object, 1t is Albania, thus distracting her attention from the main conflict
 Rome newspapers without distinction urge the government not to fall into the trap, as it Is called, and to reserve all the energies of the country for the conservation of Itaiy's supreme inter- ests as involved in the European war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
CAPTURE ENTIRE
 TURKISH ARMY CORPS.
Won 8 ComrIete Victory Over Turks
 at Sari kamYsh.

Fetrograd, Jan. 5.-lt is officially an- bounced that the Russian troops have aained a decisive victory at Sari hamysh. The entire ninth army corps of the Turks was captured
 The following report received from the Russian headquarters in the Cau- casus was made public tonight:
 Last night our troops won a com plete victory over the Turks at Sari Aamish. We have beaten TWO Turkish .rmy corps and made the entire ninth turkish army corps, including it's com nander and three division command CTS, prisoners.
 Small bodies of Turkish troops which succeeded in escaping were rig orously pursued and destroyed
 We continue pursuit of the other arts of the Turkish forces. which are full retreat"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
PoPES INTERcEssIoN FOR
 EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
Meeting With Suceess-EneIand and
 Germany Have Consented.

Rome, Italy, Jan. 5, 2.15 p. m.-The replies received by Pope Benedict from the sovereigns with whom he sought to arrange the exchange of wounded prisoners of war were given out at the Vatican today. The first answer from King George, who said:
 Ut is with pleasure that I thank Your Holiness for your telegram. With profound satisfaction. my government received the proposal of Your Holi- ness which gave strength to the sug- gestions we had already made to the German government; which govern ment has notified us just at this mo- ment of their consent. l trust that an agreement will be effectuated b. fore the new year."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
OLD-TIME COLD
 cURE-DRiNK TEAI

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, Hamburger Brust Thee,'' at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of boiling water upon it. pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and o-lre grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also Ioosens the bowels. thus breaking Q cold at once.
 It Is inexpensive and entirely vegc- table. therefore harmless. -------
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

lot of things while my mother is
 here. She says I'm always talking
 about that scrapple stuff and raised
 doughnuts and things that she's bless ed if she can make. My mother I,
 be tickled to tell her, because if there:
 anything mother likes to do it Is cook. Geei l can just remember b,
 ing up in the haymoW and hearing ht calling out that the sugar cookies wei
 out of the oven and if I wanted any
 say, ever eat any sugar cookies Q
 warm from the oven and light brown on top
 They sound good" agreed Bans worthy, a tritie enviously ''We hat good things when was kid, too not that we don't now, of course. Bu
 I suppose this generation of womel has learned some different things l. cook
 You bet.'' agreed the elevator man, I'm not saving that my wife ain't dandy housekeeper, either, but some how things did taste different when
 was a boy. My mother was a corker Once when she'd said not to go swim ming and l did, anyhow, 1 bliStered my back something awful. It hurt so l wanted to cry. but I didn't dast tell her, and after I'd gone to bed she sllI in with some soft clothes and ointnf and fixes me up without a. word.
 gets me how mothers seem to llI
 about lots of things like that with being told"
 'What's the matter?" anxious. Bangworthy inquired of the elevator
 man the next morning when he saw that individuals Countenance of gloom
 ''AW, just had a wire from mother She can't get here till Saturday, in stead of tomorrow" growled the dis appointed one. And me all fixed up
 to go to the depot to-morrowi The
 kids have got new shoes, too. wouldn't miss seeing mothers face for a farm when she lays eyes on those kids. You oughta see the things she
 sends 'em Christmases and birthdays. Makes 'em all herselfi She's been just crazy about 'em on paper, and when she sees 'em-gee," 'Is she coming to-day sure?' asked
 BangwoFtiy on Saturday morning. "Yep!" oreathed the elevator man
 excitedly. letting a passenger for the disregarcing his frantic protests. I'm getting off at g: 30 to hustle over after her. Say, Pm all sort of nervous. Amt it queer?''
 Well, did she come?" asked Bang worthy, as he descended late that aft ] ernoon-
 The elevator man looked at him from behind a subdued sort of glow. Yep he said, vibrantly. She came. Say. would you believe it? I looked and looked and couldn't pick her out from the crowd-mother's changed sol Why she's old! Somehow you never think of your mother getting old. But l she knew me-after ten yearsi Yes, sir. che came right ''U tO ne ord o~F'ed
 me by name Beats all how a fellows mother always knows hIm. iA spite of everything! Say, but 1t made me feel good to think she knew me after ten years.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Dr. F. P. Hill of Brooklyn, who urges newspaper reading and advises a more extensive individual subscrip- tion to newspapers instead of depend ing upon libraries. is advocating action which carries with it it's own best reward
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The consequences for our manufac- turers in being cut off from supplies of cultivated rubber by the British em bargO are no worse than the conse- ruences were for British cotton manu- facturers in being cut off from theiI supplies of southern cotton during ouI Civil War. But there should be no great difficulty in the way of an agree ment between London and Washington which will make possible the lifting of the embargo under guarantees that will not involve any unneutraI dis crimination against Germany. - Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The decision to release the text of the American note was g. wise one There was no more sense in trying to suppress it than there has been in the British covering up of the sink ing of the Audacious.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Germany is raising a, question over the standing of our consuis accredited to Belgium, but 1t has not gotten to the point where it is willing to in form this country that 1t will take care of it's new subjects without our assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Comparatively few people keep diaries today. In the quiet life of for mer times the journal habit was a convenient means of killing time If you couldn't find a thing else to dc, you could always dig out the dusty little journals and read about the frOlics of previous years. The modern man would rather put in his time working un new business deal, and the woman in attending the card parties.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Pardons ana Paroles bx Gov. sIease

Columbia, $. C., Jan. 5-GovernSr Blease today pardoned two state cUh-
 victs, paroled five, including negro committed the sentence of two. Tn four years the governor has extended clemency to more than 1900 prisoners
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The manner in which Secretary Bryan continues to deny his resigna- tion gives the impression that he is paving the way for just such a great national loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The American people have been hearing continuous during the past two years prophecies of prosperity waves, but pernaps the Schwap Iore- cast is based upon something more substantial than q theory about free ing business by letting down the bars to foreign competition. There is nc room for doubt that the great war has brought a flood of prosperity to Bethlehem, Pa.-Torrington Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

It may be as is said that the kaiser is fond of indulging in fish o- fancy. but he has been doing some effective work with the aeroplane also.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Villa can be expected 10 join that popular chorus of the baseball pitch CTS and lament for the control that he had last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The man on the corner says: Some people seem to think they are nlaz- ing a success by not being like any body else.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

How many other cities could help being as much aroused as Terre Haute if they know what has been revealed to that city about political crooked ness?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Just to prevent freedom from strikes from getting mOnotOnouS the coal miners of Ohio are mobiIizing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The suggestion that no more ammu- milton be exported but that it should be stored up at home might be all right if there was any probability of such being done.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

It begins to look as if Germany was planning to put an armor plate bot tom on the North sea and English channel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Governor Blease of south Carolina marks the close of his term of office by granting pardons to ten prisoners serving life terms for murder. Can there be any surprise that he is to have a successor?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Every time we go to the railroad taken off fin the interests of economy and that the price Of tickets has been boosted. Hence we refuse to shed more tears for the unhappy stockhoId- CTS of the N. '. N. H. & H. R. R. The new administration is securing the wherewittal for the resumption of di- vidends.-Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Tn spite of newspaper disposition to make the most and best of every thing, there is no doubt that holiday ioy this wear has beer ternnered by serious appreciation of the sadness of war and the existence of considerable want and suffering, The New Year observes the forms but without much spontaneous enthusiasm. The best things to have are courage and hope and d disposition to be as happy as one can.--Waterbury American
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The pessinistic Iterateur who de- clared that there had been no poets since LougfelIow and Tennyson, ap- parently never head of Edwin Mark ham, Gene Field, kipling, Joachim
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Miller or even Walt Whitman. Then there was Alfred Austin and also the fellow who now writes pieces for the
 British king. Dr. Winchester sees through blue glasses. Hartford Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

It is apparent that President Vii son has no mind to repeat in the Sixty-fourth Congress the record for continuous session made by the Sixty third, In probable justice to him it may be said that he had no adequate conception of the endurance of Con- 9ress, or its capacity for infinite de- lay, when he started the thing. He has said since early December that he does not want another special ses- sion if it can be avoided-New Haven Reai iSter
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

St. Louis used to be as wide open a liquor town, Sundays and everyday, as one could find on the continent. Now on Sundays in St. Louis it is impos- s:ble even for a guest at a hotel to obtain anything alcoholic to drink with his dinner. The temperance change otherwise is as radical as this one incident indicates. Waterbury Amer ican
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

With thirds of q million more automobiles registered throughout the country last year in excess of 1913 there dOesnt 500 any excuse for auto factories falling. MM
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Records of the work of the prevoca- uonal and trade schools in New Bri- tain can be studied with interest here in AnsOnia because the time is not far distant when we are going to un- dertalIe this vocational school train ing ourselves. The sooner the better. -Ansonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

When the ice harvest is ready those seeking employment will not be prop erly clad. Next summer, when the harvest is ripe it will be dangerous to work in the open for those not accus- toned to ii. So you see the seasons are unfit for work for a great n1ator- ity of the people.-MIddletow Penny Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The widow Bonnard, fin Paris. sent nine sons to the war and all were wounded, but all will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Norwich, "Wednesday, Jan. s, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

=, soc and S1.0O Bottles.