davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

King George has raised Lieut.. Gen. eral Byng to the rank of general. It was a deserved reward for a magni- ficently executed and timely blow at the enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

You will find that your irons won stick if you prepare your hot starcf with soapy water. This also gives z nice shine to the linens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

The needs&of New England have
 been so consistently sung in Washing
 ton that the coal administrator ought to know the chorus by heart
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

To clean embroidery, dip camel hair brush in spirits of wine and brush over the embroidery until it is quite clean. The brush should be frequent ly rinsed in some of the spirits, to re- move the dirt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
LIME IN TEAKETTEE.-

A good teakettIe becomes so heav- fly incrusted with a lime deposit as to be almost unusuable. Boiling strong salt water in it for an hour softens the lime so that it can be scraped out and reduced" to it's nor nal weight
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

The man on the corner says: It will be a coura geous chap who stands forth and urges an eatless day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

To keep white silk gloves from turn ing color. wash in cold water with castillo soap and ad little bluing tC the rinsing water and dry in the shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

In washing chamois gloves use milkwarm water and rinse well. When they begin to dry blow into each fin ger, stretching it into shape in this way. Rub soft before putting on the hands
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
LAUNDRY HINTS.

In making boiled starch, leave piece of soap in. The iron slips along most easily and a glossy effect is ob- tained.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

There appears to be a lively lot ot Turkey trotting in and about the Holy Lands just at the present time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

To sponge any fabric but satin use a soft brush dipped in gasoline or chloroform. The brush gives much better results than cloth or sponge, and will not ring the fabric.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

No cooking utensit should be pu
 away until it is thoroughly dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
TO CLEAN BRASS.

To clean brass flower pots or trays rub them with a piece of lemon; then pour boiling water over them, and finally polish with a soft, dry cloth
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

How are the kaiser and crown prince going to explain this steady loss of ground on the western front to each ether?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

To properly shrink woolens wet a sheet and spread it over the table Place one thickness of the goods Iengthwise of the sheet, and roll sheet and material together. In the morn = ing unroll and press the goods with 3 hot iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Whether it seems So or not we are now on the home stretch to Thanks giving.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

The woman who is accustomed to a cold shower will find it a great pre- caution against the cold of winter It should be taken the first thing in the morning in a well warmed bathroom
 Some enjoy the tepid shower, which is afterwards allowed to run cold. The cold plunge is more taxing to the del fcate woman and if a shower is int . possible the cold sponge bath is it's best substitute All of these cold baths should be followed by 9 brisk rubbing with several coarse towels so as to in sure the healthy glow which imparts a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Hard water stains can be removed from the bath tub by making equal
 quantities of soft soap and whiten-
 ing Apply with soft rag or flannel
 wash with warm water and polish with chamois.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
Views of the Vigilantes

Back Up the Soldiers
 By Caspar Whitney of The Vigilantes As the British lost thousands of their magnificently valient sons and a fine chance of a great victory at Neuve
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

The wooden skewers which come with the joint of meat from the butch CTS are most useful. Danpen the poin- with brick dust: it will reach any cor ner or crevice and remove stains 2; dirf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Brown shoes are coming in strong v, because Of the military trend.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
CONCERNING WOMEN,

Over 2.O0O women are employed in the British admiralty office.
 Women are now working in the Erie railroad shops at Cleveland.
 The Krupp munition plant in Ger many now employs over 25,0o0 women.
 There are over 790, 900 female work CTS in Russia subject to factory laws. It is predicted that woman workers or the railways have come to stay
 Several American women have been decorated by the king of Great Brit ain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

The Mandarin sleeve was strongly featured at the recent Paris openings
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Borax and boiling water make . good disinfectant for the milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

The water marks on porcelain are successfully removed by saturating q flannel cloth with kerosene ana thoroughly rubbing the tub: then wash with boiling water, in which little washing soda has been dissolved.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Use a small sponge in applying this dry shampoo and rub it well into the scalp: Two ounces of lavender water half an ounce of borax, and one and one-haf ounces of orange flower wa = ter and one-quarter of an ounce of tincture of cochineal. The last and the borax are put into colngne, tha sweet water being added When the mingling is complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Black velvet skirts are worn wit spangled an embroidered blouses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Fish should be eaten in season am when freshly caught.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Drained rice, when cold, can be used in making griddle cakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

AIuff and stole of velvet trimmet with fur will be fashionable this win ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Whites of eggs will beat more quick ly if they are very cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

It is a season of most wondrou richness and simplicity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Soldier and civilian-man. womai and child-aM wear the wrist watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Hudson seal and velvet are beauti full combined.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Lean fishes are usually boiled ( used for made dishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

An excellent marmalaide can b made with dry peaches
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Brocades are seen in two tones c q given color, such as taupe or gray
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Sammycloth. satins, hroadcloths and pique each and all are favored vest materialS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Black tulle banded with vivid blu, tulle makes a charming combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Baked apples. with figs or dates. is an excellent dish Cover the apples, fill the holes with chopped figs or dates. packed tightl. sprinkle with powder cd sugar and haste often with butter md lemon juice and hot water.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Before oiling floor, be sure it is absolutely clean.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

/ Always use fresh eggs for mayon- naiSe dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Orange jelly is excellent to put into layer cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Always use fresh eggs for mayon- naise dressing.
 Orange jelly is excellent to put into layer cake.
 Before oiling floor, be sure it is absolutely clean. Lean fishes are usually boiled or ! used for made dishes. An excellent marmalaide can be made with dry peaches Fish should be eaten in season and when freshly caught. Whites of eggs will beat more quick | ly if they are very cold. I Drained rice when cold, can be used l in making griddle cakes. Borax and boiling water make a good disinfectant for the milk.
 No cooking utensi1 should be put away until it is thoroughly dry. To clean embroidery, dip a camel $ | hair brush in spirits of wine and brush over the embroidery until it is quite l clean. The DruSn SnOulO De IreQuSEI- | ly rinsed in some of the spirits, to re- i move the dirt.
 Hard water stains can be removed i from the bath tub by making equal quantities of soft soap and whiten- | ing. Apply with soft rag or flannel. wash with warm water and polish with chamois.
 The wooden skewers which come with the joint of meat from the butch l CTS are most useful. Dampen the poin- l with brick dust: it will reach any cor | ner or crevice and remove stains or | dirt. The water marks on porcelain are successfully removed by saturating 2 | flannel cloth with kerosene ana l thoroughly rubbing the tub: then wash with boiling water, in which little | washing soda has been dissolved Baked apples. with figs or dates. is an excellent dish Cover the apples, l fill the holes with chopped figs or dates. packed tightl, sprinkle with powder l cd sugar and haste often with butter 1 .nd lemon juice and hot water.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
DICTATES OF FASHION.

DICTATES OF FASHION. Hudson seal and velvet are beauti- full combined. It is a season of most wOndrous richness and simplicity. Black velvet skirts are worn with spangled an embroidered blouses. Soldier and civilian-man. woman and child-aN wear the wrist watch. Black tuIle banded with vivid blue tulle makes a charming combination. Brown shoes are coming in strong ty because Of the military trend. Muff and stole of velvet trimmed with fur will be fashionable this win ter.
 The Mandarin sleeve was strongly featured at the recent Paris openings Brocades are seen in two tones Of
 q given color, such IS taupe or gray. Sammycloth. satins, hroadcloths and
 pique each and all are favored vest
 materials.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26

Norwich, Monday, Nov. 26, 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
|KbNbb|Nb or LOCAL ~
NAVAL SERVGtQUITS
Lhlik &C illl {.

After serving under six admiraIs Of
the navy and completing his service I'M
der Captain George r. Clark, Ieidro p.
Mendiola 4 native Of Guam, left the
Pearl Harbof station on Nay IL, to re-
tire because Of old age. He has been a
trusted employee OF the station for IF.
teen years.
Mendoza came here from Guam on q
whaler in 1896, after four years Of the
sea, and landed at Olowaln, Maui. He
worked as luna and stable foreman ON
various Maui plantations for some time,
and finally came to Honolulu because Of
his wife's health. He was employed by
Levers & Cooke up TO 1909, when Adj
'miral Terry gave him a position at the
naval station, which he has retained
since.
He has been ffty.fye years away
from Guam, and is seyenty-fve years Of
age. OF his sixteen children, seven are
living, among those he has lost being
Ben Mendoza, formerly OF The Adver-
Users art department. and at one time
showing promise as q cartoonist and
artist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
WOODS WORR|EDBY
DEPRESSED MARKET
War and \. c. Of 1, Causes FaIl-
ING OF In Marriage Licenses

A falling of Of thirty percent in the
issuance Of marriage licenses in Homo
lulu Is worrying Palmer p. Woods, the
lone agent authorized 10 issue licenses.
In q statement made by Woods on
Saturday the agent ascribes this fall
ing of to the H. O of L., an organiza-
tion which he claims is doing business
in restraint Of trade.
The war, too, and despite what has
generally been the belief, is not help
ing the mating game any. Woods be-
llieves that the war should be forced
TO an end without loss Of time or there
will be no need shortly of marriage
license agents. f
The situation Is really worrying Mr..
Woods and he win welcome any sugges-
tlons that might tend to save what was
once thriving business. There Is one
ray Of hope, however, for on Saturday
Judge Kemp in the local circuit court
granted divorces to thirteen couples,
thus throwing into the marriage market
Etwenty-siE eligibies.
Mr.. Wood intends to ask the board of
retail trade to add his line to the 4rbuai
ness as nsualD advertising.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
FOR
ALL MALE Residents
pf6sidenfs Proclamation Is Not
Confined TO CillzensNo
Date Yet For Hawaii

The registration Of all male residents
Of the United stptes win be under way
soon, and while the date hhi not been
definitely set BY the President FOR the
territories Of Hawaii, Porto Rico and
Alaska, Il q expected that Il will be aa.
nounead soon Those territories were
excepted in the general registration or
der set for June over the remainder az
1.-THE United States. wv
There il general confusion n Hawaii
as to the exact meaning Of the rerisfrn.
ton order. Not only citizohh must com.
4 ply with II, but II win be necessary for
all male residents between the ages OF
|twentg-one and thirty 70 register At the
appointed time, irrespective Of national.
ity. According to this order, two.thirda
Of the registration IN Hawaii, probably,
win consist Of Japanese.
onicial Statement
The war department has issued the
following Official statement concerning
the recent registration order:
From many letters received daily the
war department learns that registration
and selective draft are being confound-
ed. These are separate and distinct pro,
cesses. Registration IL simply the en-
rolling Of all male residents Of the
United States between the ages Of TWEEN
ty-one and thirty, inclusive. Every malt
resident between the designated ages
must register on the dnte set by the
Presidents proclamation unless he is in
the regular army, the navy, the national
guard or naval militia, actually in the
federal service.
"The enrolling Is done in each voting
precinct by registrar appointed for
the purpose. The duties Of the regis
trar are mandatory and are performed
under the sanctionnof another Nothing
Is left to his discretion. He Is liable TO
heavy penalty, imprisonment with no
alternative Of fine, for making false
return or in any way being q party TO
or conniving at practises OF favoritism
or evasion. A like penalty impends
over the individual who fails to register.
"The later process Of selection Viii
be made by lot from the names entered
on the registration roofs. Fun informa.
tion as TO exemptions and methods Of
selection win be Published later. For
the present It Is an important that the
primary duty of registration be inn
pressed upon all who are subject 10 III
fsIhterpreters will be needed, espee-
tally in the foreign sections Of our
large cities, 70 assist in answering
questions on the registration cards.
Here is an opportunity for those who
speak other languages than English.
Schools and colleges, too, will find In
Al. -. Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
MANY SOUTHERN STATES
SHARE I'M THE SUFFERING
Alabama, tennessee, Mississippi and
kentucky Report TomsdOes sns

tHN ~ az ~ ~ u IN"T ~ .I
night Relief parties and doctors have
started for the stricken town.
Al Bradford, Alabama, other destruc-
ton and loss Of life Is reported, this
town being hit AZ about the same time
as Sayre. Six residents Of Bradford
are reported to have been killed.
There has been no means whereby
these reports can be verified, as al
Communications are interrupted.
Damage in Mississippi
Telephone reports to Padueah, Ken
lucky, state that fifty persons have
been killed and scores hurt by tor
nado that swept along the east bank Of
the Mississippi.
The towns Of Hickman, Dublin and
Moscow are reported to have been de-
stroyed, while other towns are said 70
have suffered damage.
On two plantations in the path OF the
tornado thirteen persons are reported as
killed, while much property damage is
At Dyersburg, Tennessee, yesterday
afternoon, six were killed and thirty in.
iured by a tornado, while a large part
OF the village has been destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
ORDINARY RAILWAY CAR
MAKES MEXICAN FORT

-. ~ ing AbuOclltou Hrod1I
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, May ~
--Armored cars are now beng attached
to al passenger trains operating be-
tween here and the border at Juarez.
These cars are converted from steel
gondola cars which were made In the
United States and sent to Mexico with
shipments Of coal for the mines and
railroads. At the Mexican Central
shops here drills are used to cnt small
square port holes along each side Of
these cars, leaving the top side Of the
square uncut in order that the metal
may be bent outward forming lip or
shield for the gunner who pokes his
rife through the opening.
Machine guns are often mounted on
blocks OF wood with their mnzzles pro-
trading from these holes and are man
ned by de faeto gunners hiding behind
these improyised breastworks. steel
rails are bolted TO the top OF the ears
IN order TO give additional protection
20 the men operating the rifles and ma
chine guns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
TORNADOES WRECK TOWNS
I'M SEVERAL S IATE5 ALL
ALONG MISSISSIPPI Valley
Death and Destruction Swooping Down Al
Wiping Out Town AffeF Town From
fIiIinois South To Mississippi

Associate j. S. savics)
n HcAG0 the
telling death and destruction
in Millions ss ssA ~ .e .4
violence hurled striking without
details destruction hundred
hundred seriously
devastated from which killed
~ sss-SA4S ss1s SIS sSss
The reported all five million dollars
following toll injured:
NATION, ILLINOIS hfy-fw five hundred injured
ILLINOIS, hundred and
OTHER ILLINOIS TOWNS eighteen sHtyfve injured
MDAE KANSAS tNeny-eght dead injured
ARKANSAS
IN INDIANA dead hundred
IN TENNESSEE ffN-tree
KENTUCKY twenty-five seventy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
TALK
Cleveland Police and Pacificists
Fight, Following Attempts To
Speak On Street
gAssociatsd rrsss 81 D. b. Naval oommu-
nication servioo)


CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2s-At.
tempts on the part Of a number Of so
called pacifeists to deliver anti-war
speeches here yesterday afternoon re.
suited in q street battle between the
police and the crowd, in the course Of
which many heads were cracked and
many windows broken.
The street speakers, who had sur
rounded themselves with crowd OF
sympathizers, including great mum
'ber of Germans, deaed the warnings of
the police not 10 attempt to incite anti
government sympathy and launched
into their addresses upon the iniquity
of the ADMINISTRATION plunging the
United States into war in which this
country had no concern.
The police. attempted 20 arrest the
speakers, but were prevented by the
crowds, who hustled the officers back.
The reserves were called out and the
crowds were charged, the affair develop
ing into wild melee, In which the po-
lice used their clubs freely and the
members Of the crowd retaliated with
stones.
Hundreds Of police had to be called
out before order was restored. Many
arrests were made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
BIGGEST ORDER YET
FOR ARMY KHAKI

IUNDUNl Nay lit Is announced
that contracts for the making OF TO-.
100000 yards Of khaki cloth are about
70 be placed with wooden and worsted
manufacturers in Great Britain and
ireland These are the largest orders
that have been made since the end Of
lDl4. The orders are to be placed with
contractors IN HuddersReld, Bradford,
leeds Calder Valley, Apperley Bridge,
Halifax, Morley, Yeadon and Kclghley
IN the West Riding Of Yorkshire, and
also ~ manufacturing areas In the
West Of England and in Scotland and
Ireland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
WTNESSEDExECUT|ON
Of ERDAOGHTER
tAsSOciated Press BY q. g. Naval commu-
nieation service)

NAf~vo-Asou EIobs ~ ". y. naval Commu-
nieaticn serviceD
GENEVA, Switzerland. May 2s4La
Suisse in its edition Of yesterday morn,
ing, prints the details OF the recent
execution by the Germans Of Madame
Phster and her daughter, who had been
convicted before a German military
court on a charge Of espionage. Ma
dame Pdster was detected carrying let
ters from Switzerland into Alsace, this
being the basis Of the charge npon
which she was convicted and killed.
AT the court martial, the woman ad-
mitted that she had brought the let
tiers with her across the Alsatian line,
but pleaded innocent Of any intention
Of spying or of conveying information
harmful TO Germany.
The double execution took place at
Malhausen. The daughter was the first
10 die, being killed by firing squad,
with her mother forced TO be a witness
TO the execution .ff
When the mothers turn came to face
the German rifles, she stood beside the
bleeding body Of her child, at whose
side she fell when the volley rang out.
a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
WOMAN SLASHED;
HUSBAND WOUNDED


AZ the result Of cutting array o.
curling on Kih9 Street opposite Ka.
waiahao Church, shortly after nine
o'clock on Saturday night, Mrs. Henry
Burr, Hawaiian woman; ana her
husband, 3 Henry Burr colered, are in
Queens Hospital being treated for
aeriees knife wounds. a Hawaiian
Chinese man named A, Ke, wKo did the
cutting ia locked 70 Al ihe police
AZ far az can Be nnsherea M. and
lIu4 Burr were wniIinn al6nn King
Street when ihev were aecoaled by
Kce kr u said 10 have IlHrItd 70 make
ttonbIf with Mrs. InrI and to have
|attiekcd her with nnIe.bladtd poe.
|ktt.kuife. s|ashi1n her a1In.a lhl aldo
men, fashiua her bach and having open
the LETT side Of herfa6c. >
slIt IIaaband's Ann
burr stepped n to protect lis wife
and the infufintcd Ike turned his at
tcniioh to him. nbbinn omen his left
|nrrl, ffnm the shoulder to tie elbow.
Pedestrians seized Ike ana held him
|until the arrival Of the nmbulanee,
which conveyed the injured pertons to
the einttftnty hospital and thence to
Queen = Hosniitl Ike was taken 10
the polisysiulion Since his arrest the
|mau has preserved sullen. demeanor
and absolutely refuses TO make any
gtatement, Whatever.
Witnesses Of the AFFAIR were sam
Goidino and John silva.
Not Necessarily Fatal
Mrs. nurr's wound in the abdomen
Is foot n length, but, very fortunate
". thu iuttfIinoa were not pierced. Last
night she was reported 10 be doing
VIII, except for having temperature.
burr ~ m oId.fimer here and a em-
lployed ~ the Y. >. "A. 'quaffernast er Is
department. ne was married only
few M nth8 No0.
Mrs Barr 3 the divorced wife Of
Henry Van Gitaon and was formerly
Adeline KahiIihila, well known in con-
nection with the local lei industry.
More Boose; Another Knife
While under the Influence Of LIQUOR
last Saturday night, Clnz SANCHEZ. a
Porto nicah' drew pocket knife. n
Kauluwelp Lame, and and threatened to
stab nHeountrynan named Save Santi-
ago, and John Ffeiias.
Sanchez was locked ,Ip. dnd Il Is ex-
lpeeted thar warrant viii be sworn
oot against him this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
SHlPoWNERS WARNED
TO REMAIN ON GUARD

william O. Reddeld, secretary Of the
department Of commerce, has issued,
under date Of May 5, through the
bureau Of navigation, the following or
der 20 United States shipping commits
sionlers and collectors OF customs:
IN view OF the information concern
ing mine fields IN protected areas Of
ports Of the United States, the Canal
GONG, etc. which men AZ the wheel ae-
lure py passing through them, you
SHOULD impress upon masters Of ships
the Importance Of putting the wheel Ia
charge only Of men whose reliability
and loyalty is unqnestionable.V
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-29
Associated Press By o. s. Naval Comm
nicatIon service)

"
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, May 2s--
Reports from various States show that
the South has been hard hit by the
series Of tornadoes that is damaging
property and taking life along the
Mississippi Valley. From Tennessee
and Kentucky come dispatches an
nouncing the destruction Of towns and
the widespread damaging Of crops.
While the first reports now being sent
out are undoubtedly exaggerated, suf-
fieient details are being given to
show that the number of killed is many.
In this state the town of Hayre, fl
teen miles epst Of here, has been hard
est hit. The reports from there are Of
widely varying nature. Dispatches by
way Of Louisville and Nashville state
that the deaths at sayre win amount
to at least a hundred Other reports
give the list Of the dead Us low as flf-
teen.
Struck Late at Night
The tornado struck sayre late last