davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

It is estimated that the Victorian wheat yield this season exceeds 3s.- 660,000 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Two bombs have been discovered in front of the windows of two police guard-rooms at Zurich, where there have been pacifist disturbances.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Twenty nine of the thirty govern ment motor trucks manufactured al Detroit sent to Baltimore under their own power have arrived intact.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Miss Mary Robinson, S2, magazine writer and author of book of travel died at SuffieId, Conn. of pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

When the New York night schools reopen a special course will be given for women in machine shop work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

pr. George M. Forbers, of the Uni verSity of Rochester, opposed teaching of German in elementary schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

All the political parties in the State loyalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

1t was announced in Rome that tn, German and Austrian troops have talk. en all art objects that could be re-
 moved from the northern part of Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Paul, Queen o1 Ireland" who insisted she could bring about the '.abdication' of President Wilson, was sent to the Washington Asylum Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

A corporal of the American en- gineers was killed and a private was wounded by German shell dropped near party of American engineers on Christmas Eve.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

It was announced in London that White Russia has established an i'm dependent Republic. A rada or Iegis- lative body has been assembled al MinSk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Amer;ca's first soldiers to arrive in Italy were a number of young aviators, who arrived in the southern part to train.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

For three days snow has been falling intermittently at the American train ing camp in France, and many roads and passages have been made impas- sable by the drift.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Underfeedins and overwork are mak- ing Londons horses skinny nags and sad-looking animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Temporary use of the Laurel, Md., race track for engineer troops has been arranged by the War Depart ment. This will not interefere with the spring races.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

The Red Cross drive in Manhattan has obtained 450,600 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Steel manufacturers have arrived in Washington to confer with the Govern ment officials about steel prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

The American lcavalrymen who pur- sued the Mexican bandits into Mexico killed 50 of them and took oil the loot and plunder the bandits had.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31
Condensed Telegrams

Onions are five cents a pound in Nev ' York-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Thirty Norwegian sailors were lost whef German submarines sank five steamers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

The Berlin Tagebiatt reports the death of the American painter. Toby Rosenthal in Berlin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

The exceptionally cold wave in north ern France has been shifting to the southern part where it is generally warm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

A recruiting officer at Dallas, Tex. was confronted with a serious puzzle when a man physically fit and who said he had no name or place to call home, apIied for enlistment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

One man was killed and nine injur- cd in collision between electric cars at Canton Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Hyman Borrok, a shirtwaist manu = facturer, of New York, pleaded guilty to a charge of hoarding sugar. His sentence was suspended
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Morris D. Bradford, an instructor, pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree at Laconia, N. H., and was sen- fenced to life Imprisonment. He kille2 Miss Alice Black teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Two officers training camps will be opened at Chickamauga Park next Saturday instead of one, at first contemplated. Announcement was made that a second camp would be organized at Fort Ogietho-pe and that 2,000 men would be entered as stu dents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Charles Lloyd, a veteran of the Civil war. who lived alone in a house near the Pennington river. was found dead there fate yesterday, When supposed that he perished of the oold
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Joel G. Foster, an aged contractor of Danbury, had a close call last night from death when he was overcome by smoke while in bed. His home had caught fire from an overloaded fur mace and firemen found MT. Foster nearly suffocated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

The question of extending conscrip- ton to Ireland will be considered at the next meeting of Parliament after the Christmas holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

President Wilson directed that max imum prices previously fixed upon iron ore coke, pig iron iron. steel and steel products be continued in effect until March 31. They were subject to re : vision January l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

Several persons were killed in an ex- plosion of a blast furnace in the plant of the Inland Steel Co.,. at Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

The 27th division United States In- fantry is going to have a big shake up in officers in command. Fifty of fcers will be dropped because of un- ftness physically for overseas duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-31

A fire, thought to be of incendiary origin, burned a tobacco shed con- taining the crop of one and a half acres at Windsor, Conn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

Harry Lane. IN honor OF her sister.
Miss Ruth Taylor. whose marriage
TO Edward Henkel' will take place
Feb. IL.
o
a buffet luncheon will be given for
Nine. Louise Homer, by the Detroit
Federation OF Women's clubs. in the
club house. Second and Hancock.
ayes. Tuesday, Jan. %, the day that
Nine. Homer viii give a concert In
Arcadia hall.
o
Mrs. Grace Stewart Godfrey, Who
has been studying elocution and dra
matte art in New York and Boston
for some years. has returned with
Mr. Godfrey 10 make here home in
this city, where she will continue
her work by teaching.
o
The annual meeting for the cleo.
ton OF directors OF The Detroit Ath-
letic club Will be held Tuesday even
ing Ian. i6 The retiring officers
are David Gray. Frederick Holt Abb
ner f. l.arned Eugene w. Lewis,
William. F.. Metzger and John d.
Morphy
Miss Laura Osborn, Of Detroit. and
MISS EGBice X. Shouse. OF I.exing
Ton. Ky. left New York Saturday for
Porto Rico. where they will visit the
family OF Gov. wager. ~ La Forta.
lezs San Juan. remaining until after
the carnival at the end ~ February.
Miss Dian Wager was Miss Osborns
roommate In Vassar college.
o
Miss Louise Turner. who has
many friends among the patrons OF
the Detroit. public library, is in New
York taking a course in costGme de
sign Al the New York School Of Fine
and Applied Arts. Miss Turner for.
merry studied in this city with Mr..
Wicker and she is said 10 be doing
notable work in drawing and color
in the New York school
The annual dinner dance given By
thc High School Alumni association
vii take place in tho Hotel ,tatler.
Friday evening. Jan %. ana viii be
he SITS irsi reunion ol ,he alumni
Mrs Harrietic Pishop oill introduce
David Mackenzie who viii act As
tosstmayter, Those responding viii
10 Judge George s. HoSlner. Miss
Rachel Malcomson Mrs MargarS
/ Van Vliet, Kiss Marguerite Chap'r
and Edward r. Grace The dinner
which win begin AZ $50 O'Clock vii
be followed by dance, the grand
march boins led hy Iarei Finne
the OLDEST graduate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Biddy Bye Gives Housewives Lessons in
Economy in the Use of Canned Goods

Opening an extra can OF some
thing or other just because some
member Of the family does not like
something else on the table has long
been the steady practice OF thought.
ful cooks, but al present prices.
extra cans are not 10 be opened
carelessly.
How 60 make the most OF canned
goods is a new study 20 many house
keepers. one can of most vege.
tablessor fruits viii serve ave per
sons literally. or siV sufficiently.
Rather than open two cans 10
serve a larger family. the econonl.
ical housewife must now use new
recipes Those offered today have
been tested by expert cooks
Corn Soup.
Drain can corn, saving the
liquid chop the corn, turn into
stew pan. add the liquid and cup.
fuls Of water and simmer 90 min
utes. Rub thru wire steve and
add > cupfuls OF milk which has
been scalGed with slices OF onion
Rub tablespoonfuls butter into an
equal amount IS -four and thicken
the sougs Season with salt and pep
per and serve with strips OF toast or
fried bread
Escsiloped tomatoes
CQYcr the bottom, OF afbuttercd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

baking dish with "A thick layer oi
crackers or bread crumbs. season
with salt. pepper and butter and add
Layer OF canned tomatoes, put m
alternate layers of crumbs and to-
mstoes. using buttered crumbs on
top. Bake In hot oven until the
crumbs are well Drowned.
Dreamed Asparagus
Remove the centers from small
rolls ana fry the crusts IN deep fat.
Thicker I cupful OF milk with 2 Ia.
blespoonfuls OF butter rubbed into
. tablespoonfuls OF -four. Season
with salt and pepper. Set can Of
asparagus in kettle OF boiling wa
ter and let Il stand 90 minutes Ar
range the asparagus in the Drowned
shells. add the white sauce and
serve very hot
Tomatoes With Custard.
Mix together I pint OF canned to-
matoes. II cupful OF bread crumbs,
Tablespoonful OF finely chopped
onion | teaspoonful OF sugar and
salt Ind pepper to taste Pour into
a buttered baking dish. Beat eggs,
adding IL teaspoonful OF salt I
teaspoonful Of sugar, >pnd liz cup
fuls milk Pour over the. tomato
mixture. set in pan OF water and
bake In slow oven about a. min
uteS. q ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Mus, Takc ea.hs h jan

HARRISBURG. "a. Jan. I'd.
ward Hcriller. when arraigled M
solice court before Alderman James
4 i9c Shone didnf object very
strenuously 10 the Today jau sen.
tcnco which was handed. ont but
hc didn't like what was coupled
a.sh IT, Hertzler's condition WASH;
precisely sanitary De Shong order
ed a policeman 10 open d window
and then sentenced Bertzlcr TO have
a bath daily while in jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
lHt CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Money Is a Rival of Love.

About this time. MARCIA" said
Paula, Il learned another very in.
teresting thing about Earnest Law
ton. He was not az all jealous OF
any man he introduced 10 me or
anyone he knew as man. about
town Al the time | thought that
rather queer. but since then when
! have tried 10 analyZe II have
decided Earnest Lawton thought he
stood first OF all men had met In
my new life II was only the old
existence OF luxury and ease and
the friends had made AT that time
OF whom he WAS envious.
And yet as I atterward came 10
understand the nature OF this man.
| could hardly make his attitude
seem plausible He said 10 me once
when we had dropped from discuss.
ing the great game OF love imper-
sonally 20 personally 4 will tell
you the truth, Paula. about what
every other man lies 10 YOU
Men don't in reality stick TO
gether The tradition Is az false
as the one we hear 90 often about
honor among thieves
A man viii fight any other man
for what he really wants whether
Il be faTnas power, money or a aom
an and he'll fight TO the death
About this time. Margie. Lord
Beauchamp began in the approved
English way TO pay attention 70 me.
lie showered me with flowers and
invitations 10 dinners and suppers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
LITTLEzS STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Reddy l. Made Truly Happy.
81 THORNTON ". BGRGESS.


J had reached point Vnorc had
just got TO have a liltle loud You
know thore are times whom very
littlc food 81 ~ more good than a
loi Of food COULD be later This Was
one al those tinies
Never IN an his life had Rcddy
Fox felt SO trul happy he was
siill hunery very, very nansry Bu,
ehe gave il no thought. 10 had sa,-
ed Granny Fox. good old Gianns
who had taught him an he knew
And lie knew ,hai Granny knew mos
be had had 10 aght With himself 10
do ~ Rcdd, was happy thra ans
thru With Ihe greet Happiness tas
comes from having done some M
for ,oneq one elas
n was nothing. he mustered
~ MAS very urea deal. eronled
Granny And then she chpnge lr
subject How would YOU 3ko eat
9 dinner ~ Bow scr the Hound ~
she asked
Next story Cram, Fox Prom
iscs Reddy Bovsor's pun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

10 get there hepJrs his could
appcn So really he vas running
way from himself. from his selfish
|elf
Old GRANNY Fox was on the door
Etep watching FOR him. and he saw
ist how her hungry old eyes bright
ned hon she saw him. and sim
lore hon she cav what nc had
I've brought YOU something 20
at. Granny ne painted a. he laid
ac hsb al her feet lie was quite
bat oi breath with running 1t
IN m0ch but u Is something Il
F. all | could md 20 bring you
Granny looked ~ the FISH and then
ne looked sharply at Reddy, and
ITO those keen yellow eyes OF hers
-ept a soft, tender look. such a look
you would never have -belicved
iey could have held.
What have YOU had 10 eat7" ask
! GRANNY softly.
Reddy turned his head that Gran.
| !, might not sac his face ''Ob. I've
4d something" said he. trying TO
oeak lightly II MAS true he had
go little bites from that 1sh
Now you know just how shrevd
I'D smar, and wise Granny Fox IL.
eddy didn't fool her just the least
tie bit She took two small bites
iom the fish
Now" said she. wen divide ".
I'D she BIT what remained in two
ris. and In tpinkling had gulped
wn the smallest part, for you know
was very. very hungry THAT -
,ur share" said she as she pushed
nat remained over 10 Reddy.
Reddy tried 10 refuse IL. II brought
all for you. Granny" said he
n know you did. Reddy." replied
amy. and u seemed 10 Reddy that
never had known her voice TO
und SO gentle You brought II TO
when all you had had was the
little bites you had taken from
You can't fool mo. Reddy Fox.
,erc wasn't one good meal for
her OF US In that nsh. but there
hs enough 20 give us both a little
pc and keep ua from starving
)w you mind what I say and eat
par share" Granny said this last
~ Serniy
Reddy looked ~ Granny and then
bottled down that little piece OF
b without another word That's
ter" said Granny. Now we will
better, both Of US. Now that I've
something In my stomach feel
b wears younger Before you came
idnt feel as N should ever feel
. TO go on another hunt. " you
Int brought something I'm
aid | couldn't have lasted much
ger Nv another dsy you probably
uIdn't have had oid Granny to
nk OF. lcu may not know u. but |
pw that you saved my life. ReddyS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

after the show. and II was az one
Of these luncheons Margic that
found out / have some OF that cat
in me that is supposed 20 be in
every woman.
Lord Besuchamp asked me 10
lunch with him at Sherry's and
Charlie Montgomery happening in
just as was going 20 refuse the
invitation, said, when is 'it for?'
Tomorrow. answered
Accept IT,
why
"'well happen to know tha'
your dear cousins will be lunching
there tomorrow
Done. / assented joyously
Il did not know until afterward
that he went directly from the the
ater where he met me and asked
them himself
we were having splendid
luncheon when Gertrude and Jerry
marched in with Charlie. The look
on their faces made me very happy.
but | suddenly came 10 realize my
catfish proclivities.
Lord Besuchamp got 10 his feet
Immediately and made low bow.
The girls ignored me poiptedly
- Oh, } say. Miss Newton. You
don't care for society people. do
you?' exclaimed his lordship as !
composedly went on eating my artl-
choke.
Yes, Sery much. was my an.
swer. and ! added as an after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
Loses Her Life To Save Cat.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Jan. II Mrs
Annie Trimmer 20 wears old. OF
near York Springs. was crushed BY
an auto one evening and died .
half'hour later When che saN the
car bearing down upon her pet cat
she dashed into m, middle OF the
street only 10 be- caught herself
The cat escaped harm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
sv BETTY BROWN.

= you want something wciri.
something only a certain kind Of
girl can wear" IN recommend you
TO Peggy Hoyt creator OF fashions.
Here Is what Peggy lloSi calls
nuns veil Many young women
in New YORK. arc wearing them.
The face veil Of lace Is attached TO
The draped veil % chiffon The
ll,tlc hat is Of gray brosdcoth with
Japanese trimming OF vases and
Howcrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15
SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles IT, Metcalf and Miss
Elizabeth Metcalf have returned
from Kansas City
o
Mrs. Clinton = Turner, OF Hub.
bard.aye.. is visiting her son. Ralph
II. Turner. In London. Ont
o
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Abel have Just
returned from New York. where
they we're entertained in musical cir.
cles
Mrs. James Gillies. Of New Haven,
Conn, is the guest OF her mother
Mrs. f. J. Sweeney. No. 2oi Chand-
leraye.
Mr. aud Mrs Franklin Martin an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret Marie, 10 Hu-
bert T. Hartman.
Mrs. EdwardF Lyon and children.
OF No. " Taylor-ave.. and Mrs w
~ Pettibone. OF Josephine-ave.. will
leave for Florida the end ~ this
month
o
Mrs MUM 3. Dufiield has returned
from three weeks visit in. NeH
York and Wilmington. Del accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Henry =.
Scott. Jr, of Wilmington.
o
a the dansant was given Saturday
afternoon In the y A. c. by Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

ST PAUL MINI Jan. - Gull.
ANNE and Pietro dog pets or Jo.
seph Demalo. Mere found dead from.
gaS fumes in their masters home
They died by their own paws Th
room in which hey laS was file.
with gas. Demalo denies they com
mi'ted suicide. He says they lesra
rats in the stove and ia attcmptine
to open the deor OF the oven turne
on the gas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

tts Wnat you do ror others.
.Not what they 10 for you.
that makes YOU feel 80 happy
am thru and thru and thru.
Rcddy Fox ran an the way home
from The Zig River just az fsst as
he could 40. In his mouth he car
ued the Fish be had found. and from
which he had taken just TWO lLitic
bites You remember he had had a
battle with himself over that fish,
and now h. Was running away from
himself That sound funny doesn't
itg Rui IL was true Yes. SIT Reddy
FOX vas running away from. himself
You sec no was afraid That n he
didn't get home 90 Old Granny FoA
with liar Fab very soon he would
eat every last Oh ~ Il himself. So
DE VAS running his very hardest re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

thought The right kind OF society
people
Bot you don't seem 10 care for
The Misses Townsend
Well. you see know them 4
biz too WE'LL"
Ills lordship looked a little non
plussed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

Next STORY "Grsrns Fox Prom
iscs Reddy BoVsor's Dinner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

Does your skin itch and burnf Or is
your appearance marred by patches Of
euptions There is no need OF enduring
such discomfort when Resinol Ointment
usually stops itching at once and quickly
makes the skin clear and healthy again.
Doctors have prescribed Resinol Oint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-15

They are my cousins. OBJ
served calmly.
" but--bni he suffered They
did not act as II they knew you the
other night
They don't, since ] have had 70
work for living
ITO BE ContInuedl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-31
Mozart,s Music.

A recent biographer says Of Mozart
that the most wonderful fact about
him was that he directed his art to-
ward success without any sacrifice of
himself, and his music was always
written with regard to it's effect upon
the public. Somehow it does not lose
by this, and it says exactly what he
wishes it to say. In this he was
helped by his delicate perceptions, his
shrewdness and his sense of irony. He
despised his audience, but lie held him
self in great esteem. He made no CON
cession that he need blush for; he de-
ceived the public, but he guided it as
well. He gave the people the illusion
that they understood his idea, while,
as matter of fact the applause that
greeted his work was excited only by
passages which were solely composed
for applause.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-31
ALL IN THE WAY YOU SEE 1T
Attitude Which Makes the Worst OF
Situation Always Makes Fall
ure of 1t, Says Writer.

Any attitude which makes the worst
of the situation makes a failure of it.
Concentrating your mind on the hurt
of headache or the pain Of cut, fair
~ makes either one throb to order.
Agitating yourself over how you are
going to meet the payments on your
talking machine takes all the music
out of every record it plays, writes an
optimist.
IF you must have your appendix re-
moved next Saturday, why fill the days
between now and Saturday with dis
NAL forebodings Of how you are going
to feel when you wake up from the
ether sleep? You will have to have
the operation performed, anyway. and
you might AS well come to it with as
much reserve strength and buoyarcy
as possible. i
A glad heart goes the whole day long
and q sad one tires in mile as has
been told with poetic fervor. But that
does not make us work hard enough
for cheerful viewpoint, for the same
determination to see the best of life
which really makes the best In life
tangible thing to all of us.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-31

eral, including the especially objection
able one about the "devilish quality"
NADIA laughed, but she went on think
ing about it.
The whole town was agOg over the
approaching charity benefit. They had
not asked NADIA to take part in the
plays, the burlesque minstrels, or any
Of the numbers on the program; but
she had helped to make costumes and
stage properties with untiring unself-
ishness and good humor. A late addi-
ton to the program was arousing curl
osity, and attracting great attention.
1t was dancer who had consented to
appear, but who would be masked, and
wished her identity to remain I'M
known.
The masked dancer was the sensa-
ton of the evening. The exquisite
grace, ightness and beauty of figure,
and in change to a Spanish fandango,
the saucy turns of head and neck were
fascinating. Then last of all came
rather daring figure that brought out
vociferOus recalls.
Austin Herrick, carried off his feet
by the coquettish dancer, rushed
around back Of the scenes to be intro
durate. She would not meet anyone.
Young Herrick was not to be baked.
He sacrificed the remainder of the en-
tertainment and determined to watch
at the stage door for her exit. A taxi
drew up at the entrance, and dainty
figure came out hastily. She was en-
veloped in a wrap, and her face was
covered with a veil, but he could not be
mistaken in the little gold slippers. He
jumped into his own car and followed.
What was his amazement when the
taxi stopped at Mrs. Walkers door.
She stopped to pay the driver, and in
an instant he was at her side. He
meant to stake everything on one
throw.
"Miss Holmes I" he cried. swat"
Surprised, and not knowing what
had happened, she answered: "What
is it?"
"Oh, it is you!" he exclaimed.
"Why have you followed me?" she
asked.
Because I was determined to know
you'll"
"Well," she answered with prOvok-
ing GOODNESS, 81 don't think you ever
within spite of your persistence. You
thought because was a dancer you
need not treat me with ordinary re-
spect."
"No! MOI" he protested. 81 didn't
mean that. I tried to be introduced