davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

Ty awake for hours tbat night. but when finally went to sleep-aud heaven knows needed it-lt was with tlp s0podic resolution Go put my house ugidly in order the very next day. The Titus family l1miuug the countess and Rosemary was tl be favored with am uIdmatum from which there could be uo appeal John Bellamy Smart had de.idad-with Morpheus smooth lue out the wrinkles of ueplezity- llat Hp would be master in his own house Q
 My high resolve Hauened itself out a Iinr after the sound sleep had. and 1 make uo doubt should have wuvcrcd sadly iu my purpose had not crisis arisen to shape my courage for me la a rather emphatic way.
 Shortly after breakfast Mrs Titus came downstairs very smartly guwued for thc street She announced that she was going into the town for m hour or two aud asked mg Go have one of thr
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

is thought, some time this month or in the first part of June He will De tie resistant to Dean D. Clark. and will nand.t a considerable part of the field work for the company in his par lcular department.
 Mes" many friends in Bisbee hate Co lose him as a resident of the state but arr glad. with him. in his recent rromotion Thevisitor will be in the District for a day or two longer and win then return to Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18

was young again with Rosemary and uIl of gIcc. She took mc out of myself forgot the three Tituses and with them many of my woes Here was a cure for the n.ues-tlis gay Iit ue kildic Of the unSDeababe Tar now sy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-18
Envelopes for 25c per anS nS3a'sd Sp
 Linen Paper for 25c 2s5 ssset5 s1nsFs6 nna s6

Don't overlook this opportunity to lay ir supply Of writing material at less than wholesale cost. These prices will prevail while the stock lasts---COm early and get the pick.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
GOVERNOR sPRYs ATTITUDE

Pretty good evidence has been fur
nished by Governor Spry of Utah in
he past few months that he stands
for the upholding of the law and that
he is not to be swerved from his po-
sition either by an organized effort
20 tighten the penalties where no doubt
exists as to guilt or by threats upon
his life made in the hope of accom-
plishing the same purpose.
From the attitude which the gov
ernor has manifested and which has
won so much commentator through
out the country, it is not surprising
that it should be followed by the an
nouncement which has just been made
by him that every lawbreaker, every
man who defies law and order, every
man who is opposed to law and order.
VIII be driven out of the state"
That Governor Spry is an ardent
advocate of law enforcement cannot
be questioned, for the position which
he takeS indicares that he places the
welfare of the state above his per-
5onal future since law enforcement is
something which great many people
think a good thing for others, but
something to be overlooked when it
is applied to them. 1t is certainly no
easy task which he has set before him
DIT 1t should win the approval and
support Of every laW-abiding resident
of the state and while he will get the
opposition of those who are anxious
10 wink at the law and those who
mako a living by failure to observe
H., he should nevertheless arouse the
big majority of the people of Utah to
enlistment in the cause, which he ha
70 boldly championed, for law enforce
ment ic not such a difficult proposition
L the authorities in whose hands the
job is entrusted, from the governor
down, are alive to their responsible
ties and get the right support from the
people.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
NO cLoTURE ENTHUSIASM.

Little surprise can be manifested at
the action OF the caucus Of the demo-
cratic members Of the senate when a
strong opposition 10 the passage of a.
cloture rule was disclosed Not only
were the supporters of such a plan
limited to three, but the advocate of
he measure, Senator Owen, is num-
bered among the party leaders who
ind it inadvisable to try to push
through such an alteration in the rules
Of the upper house
Action amounting to the same thing
has been indicated by the small
amour: OF interest that has been man
Tested in its adoption. The absence of
enthusiasm was indicated by the in
ability to get a quorum for the past
Ieveral weeks of the committee to
whom tho matter was referred, while
n the past eeT Gays it has been made
apparent that 1t would be impossible
10 secure the adoption of any such
snange under any Of tho plans pro-
posed
Not only did it become apparent
that the republican members were op-
hosed OF the idea, but 1t was evident
~ 49, 49, ~ ~ ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
A PRACTICAL PRESENT.

So few girls know where or how to
keep their shoes that a shoe bag is
always a welcome gift. An additional
reason in it's favor is that it is so easy
to make. A yard or a yard and a
braid to match are all the materials
needed. This bag had best be ma
chine made because it will undergo
rather heavy wear and hand sewing
may not stand the strain.
Cut off about two-thirds of the
goods to use as the back of bag. The
other third cut in two or three long
strips, each of which should be about
ten inches wide. A strip of braid
must be sewed on the top of each
strip. These are to serve as the pock-
cts. Turn in the raw edges of the
back piece by machine. Then sew on
the two or three long pocket strips,
fastening them to the back piece at
the sides and at the bottom, the braid
ed top of each strip being left loose.
Then, on each long strip, mark off
spaces about six inches wide and fast
en- them by machine.
This makes Two or three rows of
sour or five small pockets, each pocket
being big snough to hold a pair of
shoes.
There should be about four inches
between each row Of pockets. Now
the bag must be outlined in braid and
each row of pockets must be finished
Off with braid. Finally loops of rib
bon are fastened to the top, so that
the bag may be hung on the closet
door
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
SENTENCES. NOT FINES.

In sentencing DR.. Karl Buenz, resi-
dent director of the Hamburg Ameri-
can line, and the three others asso-
ciated with him and found guilty by
the jury Of conspiring against and
defrauding the United States to terms
in the federal prison, Judge Howe de-
clared it his purpose to avoid money
fine. This of course prevents the
claim that this country is seeking to
profit through the prosecution of those
who have worked against its laws and
1t makes it evident that the whole pur'
pose is that Of punishment and the
encouragement of any further activ-
tiles of the kind in the future.
In too many cases it is anticipated
that the breaking of laws will result
in the imposition of a fine, which is
only too gladly paid, it being recog-
nized all the time that such amounts
simply to a license, and that it in no
way discourages those involved from
going out and doing the same thing
over again when so disposed. Neither
does it deter others from placing the
same Interpretation upon fines when
money is of little or no consideration.
The most powerful corrective comes
through the imposing of prison SEN
fences. Fines, however large in a
case like that in question, would have
been laughed at. They would have
been quickly and willingly paid and
been considered a small price for the
advantage gained. 1t is different with
the prison sentence, for while they
may be willing to pay that price for
the opportunity of being of service to
their country it means that similar and
sitter sentences are in store for others
and on such a ground it better serves
the purpose intended. The case dis
closed no cause for leniency.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
CAPTAINS BOWED AND Won
PAPEN

For months Captain Boyd has
been in the public eye because of the
manner in which he has been indirect
ly involved in many Of the plots which
have been unearthed in this country,
and with him Captain Won Papen has
of late been brought into prominence,
As military representatives OF their
country they have been active for a
long time in operations which have
been detrimental to the interests of
this country as a neutral nation, and
at the same time especially eharmful
to the industrial and commercial in
terests of the country which were be-
ing conducted entirely within the
rights of a neutral nation.
It has been disclosed that Boy-Ed
was the paymaster of all the German
agents who have been engaged in the
operations which have given so much
trouble in the United States since the
opening Of the war. This government
has not been hasty in arriving at its
conclusions. It's mistake, If any has
been made, has been the liberation of
such operations as long as it has, but
it is fortified now, however, with con-
vincing proof that 1t is fully justified
in the step which has been taken of
declaring Boy-Ed and Won Papen per-
sonae non gratae and in asking for
their recall. They have done, enough
without waiting for further revelations
or future plots to develop and when
steps are being taken to remedy I'M
just conditions 1t is advisable to get
at the head of such propaganda as
well as those who are working under
their direction. Thus the two attaches
Of the German government should go
and the quicker the better, and if there
are others engaged in similar opera
tions they likewise should be treated
in the same way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

capitalists. but met with opposition
from the city Of Liege, which would
have suffered heavy loss from the di-
versian of traffic to a more direct
route between Germany and Brussels.
Zeppelins Help "Shop Early"
Zeppelins have been more effective
arguments for shopping early than all
the pleas ever presented by the mer-
chants association and salesmen's
unions of London. One of the larg-
est department store in London now
closes at 5 p. m. The others close at
s and $50. depending on their loca-
ton. But late shoppers are becoming
fewer, while morning shoppers have
increased materially. Darkened streets
besides keeping people home OF
nights have hurt the business OF
cheap jewellers and of those whose
sales depend largely on their window
displays and electric lights.
Women Working on Tunnel.
Women laborens are successfully
welding the pick and shovel in the
work of excavating the new Fried
richstrasse tunnel in Berlin, accord
ing to the German newspapers. The
tunnel is a part of the new subway
of the capital. The experiment with
woman laborers is said to have been
so successful that II will be tried oh
several other important contracts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

that the majority was by no means
united. Little support was gained for
the claim that the senate was not a
continuing body and that the ma
jority could adopt rules to suit itself.
because it was recognized that one
party has not always been in the
minority and it is even uncertain how
long the democrats who are at pres
emit in the majority will remain in that
position. Thus the erowding through
Of a cloture rule just because they
are now strong enough to do so, II
the whole party strength could be
thrown in its behalf. is recognized as
likely to act as a boomerang, and come
back to bother them some day when
they have been shorn Of their pres
ent power
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
MISSED OPPORTUNITIES.

There have been many instances
during the war in Europe which are
going to be referred to in the future
as missed opportunities. They have
prevailed upon both Sides They have
undoubtedly contributed to the length
of the war; but how much is difficult
to say. Much of it was due to lack
of preparation, lack of supplies and
forces, or an inadequate understand
ing Of the real conditions prevailing
in the enemy's lines at the time.
1t has been claimed that had the re-
cent bombardment and drive launched
by the allies in northern France con-
tinued for two hours more a victory
of tremendous proportions would have
been won. Similar reports accompanied
the drive of the Germans into Russia,
where the armies of the car were in
danger of being surrounded on sew
eral occasions, while the conquering
of Servia has been greatly aided
through the failure Of the allies, dip
lomatically and otherwise to put an
army into the field in that locality of
sufficient proportions to hold back
the crushing attack from two direc-
tons.
The result in Servia is that while
promises have been made by the al.
lies the central powers have been act
ing. Small British and French forces
are doing what little they can and like
Servia have been waiting for addi-
tional help. The opportunity for pre-
venting the drive through that coun-
try has been lost and the effort must
now be made through such additional
help as Italy and Russia are sending
to accomplish the much harder task
of driving out the invaders than of re-
pulsing them at the outset of the Ser
Wan movement. The proper coopera-
ton of the allies in this theater may
be about to be realized, but it only
emphasizes what might have been ac-
complfshed could they have moved to-
gether and in numbers at the right
time,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
MAKING CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

A dainty gift, which should prove
welcome to all girls. is a small bag
filled with powdered cotton balls for
gusets. One seen recently was made
in net, SO that you could see it's con-
tents ana realize it's purpose. Those
made in silk or a close woven cloth
are rather impractical, as the guest
might come and go without ever
knowing that the little bag held pow
der pads for her usage. The net ones
disclose their purpose at once.
To make such a bag take an ordin-
airy square of white or cream net
The raw edges can be covered with
satin ribbon about two inches wide
one inch to be laid along the outside
the other along the inside. Now, if
the points of the square are held to-
gether at the top, the net will hang In
bag. A narrow ribbon band should
be sewed around the neck Of this bag,
just where the ribbon edge hangs in
loops from the points. Through this
band quite a long gathering ribbon
should be run. Then the edged points
arc allowed to hang down over the
sides, making a pretty little rose
shaped bag. The gathering ribbon
should be long enough to hang the
is attractive done in ecru net with
blue ribbon or in white with a soft
pink ribbon.
To make the little individual pow
der pads, take a roll of ordinary sani-
tary cotton and break 1t OF in little
punches.
In the centre of each little wad
sprinkle some good face powder, then
tie a bit Of pink or blue ribbon around
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
RECIPES.
Cream Wal

Cream Walnut Cake-Sift to-
gether three times one cup sugar, one
and one-half-cups -four, two teaspoons
baking power. Break one egg into
measuring cup fill cup with milk, beat
we'll into dry ingredients and add
three tablespoons of melted butter.
Beat all well and bake in layer cake
pans.
Walnut cream for filIing-One and
one-half cups milk, scalded, one egg
well beaten, scant one-half cup sugar,
dessert spoon each of -four and corn
starch, one-fourth teaspoon salt, mix
all with egg, add to milk and cook in
double boiler until quite thick. When
cooiSilavor with vanilla and add one
cup of hickory nuts, ground fine. q
put mine through meat chopper).
Spread on cake. If you prefer use a
white frosting on top and decorate
with whole nut meats.
EggIess Plum Pudding-One cup
bread crumbs, two cups -four one cup
suet chopped fine. one cup raisins,
seeded, one cup currants. one cup
chopped apples, one and one-half cups
sugar, one and one-half cups sweet
milk, one tablespoon soda, level. one
teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, one-quarter pound citron. Boil
six hours. After 1t begins to boil
well. keep on a slow, steady boil.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
Stories of the War
Germans Plan Railroads for Belgium.

ran naHTOd0S 0Gi9idUIs
What is expected to be the finest
stretch of railroad in Europe is plan
ned by the German military authort-
ties to connect Aix-la -Chapelle and
Brussels. Already a line of surveyors
posts marks the route of the new
road from the German frontier to the
heart of Belgium, and work has be-
gun on the tunnel through which 1t
will pierce the hills between Wonck
and Lixhe.
The line will be four tracked all the
way, and roadbed and bridges will be
built to bear the heaviest and fastest
trains. According to present plans,
the first trains will be run sometime
during 1917.
The gains to Germany from the
construction of the new railroad are
largely strategic. Parts of the old
lines connecting the German border
with Brabant and Antwerp cross
Dutch territory. The new route OBJ
viates this difficulty, establishing
easy connections with all parts of
Belgium.
A railroad similar to that now I'M
der contraction was proposed to Bel
GUM a few years ago by German
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
FOR WASHING GLASS.

When washing cut glass ornaments
or fine china, Cook always places a
Turkish towel at the bottom of the
bowl. She finds this very safe as II
prevents the articles from getting
Clipped by knocking against the bowl
To give cut glass a very brilliant
polish wash it first in hot suds and
then dip in cold water, in which a
handful of starch has been dissolved.
Allow the glasses to drain before
rubbing with a dry cloth.
A spoonful of kerosene added to a
kettle of very hot water will make
windows, looking glasses and picture
glasses bright and clear. Use a
small clean cloth, wiring it dry and
rub over the glass. Leave for a few
moments and then wipe it dry with
a large clean cloth. No real polish
ing is required and the window or
glass will look clean and shiny.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
CRACKING NUTS.

very hard it is to crack pecan nuts
Pour boiling water over the nuts and
allow them to stand tightly covered
for five or six hours. The nut meats
may then be extracted easily without
q trace Of the bitter lining of tho
nut. Use nut crackers and crack
lightly all around the nuts. The work
is quickly done and is not at all like
the old tedious process of picking out
the meats from the dry nuts. The
meats nearly always come out whole.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
The War a Year Ago Today


Dec. 8, 1914.
Allies made further advances in
northern France.
Germans occupied Lodz. and
drove a wedge into Russian center.
One Of the Przemysi forts fell.
Russians. sheIIed craeow az long
range.
Turks occupied keda.
Forty British and French war
vessels arrived off the DardaneIies.
Russian aviators attacked Bres-
lau forts.
French aviators attacked Frei-
burg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

The author tells an interesting
story surrounding a conversation or
a summer hotel porch and with an
inclination for intellectual pastimes
works out the solution of a problem
which proves to be a short but en-
well told tale of facts and magma
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
BOILING MILK.

When boiling milk do not throw
away the skin" AS soon as the milk
boils pour into a jug, which place in
basin Of cold water, and stir the
milk quickly till it cools. The cream
will then intermix with the milk and
there will be no skin, yet the milk
will be as rich as before being boiled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

the edges. so that the cotton is shaped
like a little ball. When the guest has
powdered her nose with his little ball,
she throws it into the waste basket.
Make about a dozen or eighteen OF
these little powder balls to each bag.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

If there is any difficulty in secur-
ing safe passage home for Boy Ed and
Won Papen the difficulty might be
overcome if Germany should send a
submarine after them,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

DR.. All Mae Wong, the first Chin
csc woman to practice medicine in her
own country is now visiting the Uni
ted States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

The aim of the author in this vol
Ume on advanced thought is to make
comprehensive the grandeur of the
immobilS. intangible, infinite, reposing
majestically in its eternal, unchang-
ing stiffness, in everything as every
thing propelling everything. Its
method is by a proper classification
and description of the processes of the
human mind to make clear that right
reasoning must precede right think
ing, which is synonymous with right
acting.
Its DEVELOPMENT shows that human
beings always eager for health, happi-
ness and prosperity. finding these
things dependent upon the rightness
of their thought will become more
careful in their reasoning and thus
live cleaner and more reasonable
lives.
The purpose of the volume is to stir
mans reason into grasping the fact
that he is perfectly equipped for ev-
cry emergency, to point him to the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

Female telephone operators who
have served ten years with the Chica-
&C Telephone company receive a SAL
airy of $50 per month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

The great regret in this movement
for peace headed by Henry Ford is
that he didn't start it a year and a
half ago while the plans for war were
under discussion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

Germany is reported as intending to
continue a monthly levy Of eight mil
Lon dollars or the Belgians. No
wonder they are anxious to keep that
country for their own,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

Even the posts Of house physicians
and house surgeon in the English hos
pitfalls, heretofore always held by men
are now offered to women.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

When the suede belt or purse be-
comes greasy locking, try rubbing 1t
with fine emery paper. 1t will look
like new.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
TO CLEAN TILES.

Often the tiles on a hearth become
so stained that water will not clean
them. Try rubbing them with a piece
OF flannel soaked in turpentine, then
polish with a dry cloth. The tiles
will soon look fresh and new.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

The man on the corner says: Even
though fellow appreciates the wag
of dogs tail, he never appreciates
the fact that he looks easy to the
chap who believes the world owes him
living. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

The Women's Medical School Of
London has trained 500 women doc
tors now in practice and has 220 stu
dents on its rolls.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

When each side reports the loss at
Gorilla as appalling and enormous it
doesn't require any stretching of the
imagination to believe both,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06
TO WASH SILK LACE,

Silk lace should be soaked in milk
over night, then washed in warm soap
suds. Rinse and pin out smooth on
clean ironing board until dry. Do not
iron it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

For something new and dainty
spread the buttered fudge pan with
minced dates before turning the
CANDY into it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

Some charmingly gay fronted vel.
veteens and similar fabrics have beer
made purely with a view to collar:
and cuffs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

The news that the wedding at WASH
ington is to be restricted to members
of the family will not cause any Ella
ton among the dressmakers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

Austria is pretty prompt to ask for
apologies from this country, but it re-
quires long time to get any explain
atoms of its high-handed acts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-06

The German government has sent a
woman doctor, DR.. Mary Koch. to
Turkey, where she will look after the
health of the soldiers fighting there.