davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

The Associated Press is informed that the Geneva Red Cross received thus far the names of 97 Americans prisoners in Germany. The list was forwarded to Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Serious disorders occurred in conse- Quence of a strike of workmen em- pIoyed in smelters at Cerro de PaSco Peru, a city of 15,0O0 inhabitants, 13O miles northeast of Lima.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Asher Haven. superintendent on the estate of Dr. Clifford J. Edgar. a New York physician, was killed, and his son, Winsted Haven, was probably injured by a dynamite explosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

An amazing collection of bombs,
 poisons and deadly baccilli were seiz- ed in Christiana as part of the bag gage of Baron Von Rosen, a Swedish
 nobleman and alleged German agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Cardinal Gibbons purchased block of the Liberty Loan. bonds,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Five more Americans, university men, joined the Lafayett Flying Corps for active service in France
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

 Field Ambulance.
 The French Chamber of Deputies continued it's animated debate the submarine question. Miss Anne Morgan sailed for France where she will engage in war relief work for some time.
 Strikes in all branches of industry throughout Finland are reported in a dispatch from Helsinfors.
 The University of Toronto conferred the degree of IL. D. on the Right Honorable James Balfour.
 Five more Americans, university men, joined the Lafayett Flying Corps for active service in France An amazing collection of bombs, poisons and deadly h,accilli were seiz ed in Christiana as part of the bag gage of Baron von Rosen, a Swedish nobleman and alleged German agent.
 The Actors Fund was increased by a $6,000 gift from the New York The atre Assembly, woman's organiza- ton.
 John H. Weser, of Weser Bros, pi- ano manufacturers, who died on May IS, left no will. His estate is esti- mated at $1,125,000-
 J. Kennedy Tod offered his exten- sive estate, Innis Arden, at Green wtch Point, to the Federal authorities as an aviation ground.
 The German steamers OdenwaId and President, seized at San Juan, Porto Rico, were allotted to the Navy De- partment for naval use.
 Muskosee, Okla, was shaken by terrible explosion of the Muskogee vttrif1ed brick plant. Windows were broken all over the city.
 During the last few days German aircraft dropped bombs on Russian towns situation in the Danube region, inf1icting many casualties.
 The German papers daily contain long lists of farm fires. for which the protracted dry weather in northern Germany Is partly responsible.
 Three women and a chauffeur were injured when an automobile upset at St. Nichola Avenue and 177th St. New York, while swerving to avoid another automobile.
 President Cabrera had President Will son's war message to the American Congress translated for distribution among the citizens and school children of Guatemala.
 E. H. R. Green of New York, sub scribed for s5, 900, 900 in Liberty Bonds through the Terrell National Bank of which he is a director. He is the son of Hetty Green.
 Citizens of Rockaway Beach pre- scented f1agpole and American flag to the United States army detail on duty at the new military reservation at Rockaway Point.
 Street railway companies in Massa- chusett are seking relief from increas- ed operating expenses by various measures looking toward the charg- ing of higher fares.
 All unnaturaEized Germans are to be barred from New York's waterfront after June 1. This announcement was made by United States Marshal Thomas D. Mccarthy.
 The directors meeting of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company called for the purpose yesterday authorized Pres ident Req to subscribe for $5,000,000 of the liberty loan bonds.
 Serious disorders occurred in conse- quence of a strike of workmen em- pIoyed in smelters at Cerro de Pasco, Peru, a city of 15,000 inhabitants, 130 miles northeast of Lima.
 The Associated Press is informed that the Geneva Red Cross received thus far the names of 97 Americans prisoners in Germany. The list was forwarded to Washington.
 SIackers in Kansas City, Mo-, dis covered a method to evade the selec-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is conducting a refer endum on a proposal to establish 2 government agency to arouse the country by means of advertising.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

The directors meeting of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company called for
 the purpose yesterday authorized Pres
 ident Req to subscribe for $5,000,000 of the liberty loan bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

John H. Weser, of Weser Bros, pi- ano manufacturers, who died on May IS, left no will. His estate is esti-
 mated at $1,125, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

The Actors Fund was increased b, a S6,000 gift from the New York The atre Assembly, woman's organiza tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Commercial Pacific cabIeqrans for China and Japan will be censored in New York. it was announced last night, and senders are requested to file messages and translations in du- plicate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

All unnaturaIized Germans are to be barred from New York's waterfront after June 1. This announcement was | made by United States Marshal Thomas D. Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

J. Kennedy Tod offered his exten- l sive estate, Innis Arden, at Green wtch Point, to the Federal authorities as an aviation ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Frederick Rouch, a guard at the Vir- ginia Beach wireless station, was slightly wounded in an exchange of shots with two men, who were ap- parently attacking the net around the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

The German steamers OdenwaId and President, seized at San Juan, Porto Rico, were allotted to the Navy De- partment for naval use.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

David BIuvstein was standing in his drug store on Amsterdam Avenue New York when two strangers entered and cried: Hands up!" He shouted and a shot was fired by one of the in truders, the bullet passing through his forearm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

George H. Frost, formrely a pub fisher of the Engineering News and late president of the Courier News Publishing Co. of Plainfield, N J. left an estate valued at more than S1,000,000 to four sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Control by the Government of the production and price of coal from Illinois mines, unless spectators cease operations, was urged in a re- port of the conservation committee of the Illinois State Council of Defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

M. SkobeIeff, Russian Minister of Labor, submitted to the Government a proposal that the State take over part of he metallurgical and mining in dustries in order to encourage closer relations between capital and labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Street railway companies in Massa chusett are seking relief from increas ed operating expenses by Variou! measures looking toward the charg' ing of higher fares.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

All the German air raids on London and other English cities and towns have taken 427 lives. There were 21 of these raids in which lives were lost in a period of 2S months, the first on January 19, 1915.s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Muskosee, Okla. was shaken by a terrible explosion of the Muskogee
 vftri1ed brick plant Windows were broken all over the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

Citizens of Rockaway Beach pre- scented fiagpole and American flag tc the United States army detail on duty at the new military reservation al Rockaway Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

l E. H. R. Green of New York, sub
 scrfbed for $5. 900, 900 in Liberty Bonds 1 through the Terrell National Bank of
 which he is a director. He is the son of Hetty Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

QuenC6 or a or en- ployed in smelters at Cerro de Pasco, Peru, a city of 15,000 inhabitants, 130 miles northeast of Lima.
 The Associated Press is informed that the Geneva Red Cross received thus far the names of 97 Americans prisoners in Germany. The list was forwarded to Washington.
 sIaekers in Kansas City, Mo, dis covered a method to evade the selec- tive draft At least four young mar ried couples of Kansas City adopted babies within the last month.
 Asher Haven. superintendent on the estate of Dr. Clifford J. Edgar. a New York physician, was killed, and his son. winsted Haven, was probably injured by a dynamite explosion.
 Frederick Rouch, a guard at the Vir- ginia Beach wireless station, was slightly wounded in an exchange of shots with two men, who were ap- parently attacking the net around the station.
 All the German air raids on London and other English cities and towns have taken 427 lives. There were 21 of these raids in which lives were lost January 19, 1915.s
 George H. Frost, formrey a pub fisher of the Engineering News and late president of the Courier News Publishing Co. of Plainfield, N. J. left an estate valued at more than s ,000,0O0 to four sons.
 Control by the Government of the production and price of coal from Illinois mines, unless spectators cease operations, was urged in a re- port of the conservation committee of the Illinois State Council of Defense.
 M. SkobeIeff, Russian Minister of Labor, submitted to the Government proposal that the State take over part of he meta.llurgical and mining in dustrfes in order to encourage closer relations between capital and labor.
 David BIuvstein was standing in his drug store on Amsterdam Avenue New York when two strangers entered and cried: Hands upi" He shouted and a shot was fired by one of the in truders, the bullet passing through his forearm
 The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is conducting a refer endum on a proposal to establish government agency to arouse the by means of advertising.
 Commercial Pacific cabIeerars for China and Japan will be censored in New York. it was announced last night, and senders are requested to file messages and translations in du-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-29

l During the last few days German l aircraft dropped bombs Russian
 l towns situation in the Danube region, | inf1icting many casualties.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
JOSEPH T. HILL
 MEETS EXPECTATIONS
Roanoke (African) Baptist Church Congregation We'll Pleased With
 New Pastor.

The handsome new brick and stone
 edifice of the Roanoke Baptist church
 (colored) on Wilmington avenue, is
 having large and increasing audiences
 with every service. since the new
 pastor, Joseph T. Hill, took charfe
 five weeks ago Rev Hill came here
 from Topeka, Kan, and is exceeding
 the expectations of his congregation,
 who from his first introduction pre-
 dicted for him great success if they
 secured him here.
 He is one of the most eloquent negro preachers in the south, and his
 sermons are delivered with telling eff
 feet upon his congregation. He is
 also one of the best base singers in
 the south, and his sermons are gener-
 ally followed by a solo accompanied ny the choir. which leaves a very happy and inspiring effect upon his congregation Quite d large number or white friends are attending his ser vices to hear the singing and music, and Roanoke officials are reserV- ing special seats for them
 During the five weeks of the new pasorate. Rev. Hill has raised over $500 in cash, and he seems to have a special ability in this line that ] vouId do sredit to the big eyangelists of tle day.
 There was hardly vacant seat at the services last night His sermon waich was delivered in an earnest and impressive manner, was for the most rart devoted 10 the duties Of children to parents. and the necessity of par ents bringing up their children to re spect them, and the only way was to instill in them a love for God ana the Saviour of the world. A child who has the proper religious training VIII at all times also love and respect their parents The speaker stateo that the best plan was for the chiid
 to grow up in the nurture and ad- monition of the Lord in the church fold , He reiterated that example
 meant much in making home with It should be. The mother was the real bomemaker, and gave the home It's at- mospere Mothers spent their lives looking after the physical welfare Of children and neglected their spiritual uplift. The children were told 10 scatter their flowers along life's path way of their parents and not be forced to mt so many on the casket. Roanoke Baptist church will hold D o'clock services this morning and union Christmas services tonight par
 ticipated in by other negro churches of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS
 AT THE AUDITORIUM
Harry Lsuders Farewell.

This will be Harry I.auder's fare we'll tour of America--uot the usual farewell that means he will come here again, but the real simon-pure fare well that means this will be the last opportunity his friends in this city will have of seeing the genial Scot who has made more people laugh than any man in the world His engage meut here, which is at the Auditorium January 2, promises to be historic as it has been n every city he has visit ed. and 1t can be said nor him that it is not without a pang that he bids goodbye 10 the land and the people who have loved and applauded him. Ii his reception in New York, where he was greeted by the largest audiences that ever assembled to see any single performer is any indication, his tour
 across the country will be ip the na-
 ture of triumphal passage. To make
 tfe event all the more impressive. William Morris his manager, has sur
 rounded auder with a company or vaudeville performers of exceptional
 merit and it is promised that every
 act will be a distinct and outstanding
 novelty. Among these are the Arnaut
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
ROOSEVELT JOINS
 pRORIBITIONISTS
FORMER PRESIDENT IS AGAINST SOLDIERS BEING PERMITTED
 TO HAVE LIQUOR.

Washington, Rec 24.-A letter from Theodore Roosevelt favoring war time prohibition not only for fighting men but for citizens working on railroads land in mines, factories and ship yards Was made public tonight by Dr. Clar- .ence True Wilson, Of the National Temperance Board Answering let ter from Dr. Wilson, Colonel Roosevelt wrote that he had favored prohibiting the use of food grains in making liquors at the outbreak of the war. and added.
 "Nei her the men in the army nor the men engaged in doing vital work for the army in connection with the railroads, factories, mines and ship yards should be allowed to waste strength and health in drink at this
 time, The same reasons that render 1 it necessary to prohibit the sale of ! liquor to soldiers in uniform, or with | in a given number Of miles from d
 military camp, and to stop its use on
 battleshiDs, apply 10 extending simi.
 lar pro,racuon for all citizens engaged
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Brothers. the musical clowns that were the hit of the Hippodrome sea son in New York, Cleo Gascoyue, a little bit Of a prima donna whose voice is said to be in inverse ratio to her size: the Kitamura troupe of five Japanese wonder workers: Adelaide Bell and Arnold Grazer dancers and quite remarkable performer in tho person of Francis Renaujt. who in i'm personating feminine roles is said to De the best gowned man in the world
 Mir. Morris says that Renaults work will be a sensation
 There is every reason 10 believe that there will be a great rush for seats for this last appearance Of Lau- der and to those who wish to take time by the forelocl and avoid disap- pointment, it is announced that mail orders are now being received and filled The box oflice sale opens on December 3l
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
WITHIN THE LAW"
 VIIAGRAPH's GREATEST
REACHES GREAT DRAMATIC HElGHTS-ALlCE JOYCE IN WONDERFUL CHARACTERl-
 EATON.

Seldom does picturization Of stage success show 10 such advantage as does Vitagraphs marvellous pro- duct.on of Bayard Neillers long, pop ular mclodrama Within the Law. 9 which created a veritable sensation when presented at the New Central theater yesterday
 The play starring one of the most talented and truly beautiful women upon the screen today. Alice Joyce has been built with wonderfully artistic atmosphere and enshad1wed throuehout by the masterly touches or the d.rectorship of J. stuart Blackton and Albert F Smith. both artists Of he highest order
 The Characters:
 Alice Joyce creates new Mary Turner the shop girl accused of theft, who later, freed from prison, becomes d leader of a band of thieves.
 Harry Morey's fame is made, hls work as Joe Carson will live forever in the memory Of motion picture fans.
 Adele DeGarde was a most happy choice to aseume the par of Mary Nash created on the stage. As >ggie Lynch she makes a wonderful para site feeding upon Ihe induleence of her many lovers
 Others in the east include finders Rondolf Walter McGratl Eugene ORourke Ro6ert Gaillard, Billie Bill iugs Joe Donohue and Bernard Ran dal}. Today is the last chance you will have to see Within the Law. he $3.0o5,000 stage success produced by one of the greatest motion picture companies in the world. The Hearst Palhe Weekly and Greater Vita graph comedy featuring Lawrence Sc mon iu Rough Toughs and Top Roors" will also he shown today Wi. hin the Law is in eight reels.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

in the work of railroads. factories mines and ship yards.
 T may mention that my sons who are now in the army in France write me most strongly just as General Pershng has expressed his public opinion most strongly) as to the harm done t) the men oa the army hy per mitting the sale Of liquor to them, stating that they believe in absolute prohibition for the army in war time and one of them adding that his eX- perienco has made a permanent prohi- bitionist of him.
 T wish your board every success in it's efforts to stop all waste of food. men, labor and brain power during these days when the nation needs every energy of every man al his best"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
Cut This out-lt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose, with 5c and mail to Foley x Co.,. 2S35 sheffield Ave, Chicago IT,. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return q trial package containing Foleys Bonov and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds. and croup, Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back, rheuma- tism. lbackache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tab- lets. wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation biliousness. headache and sluggish bowels.-A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Full line of Bristie Goods, Toilet Accessories, Bath Robes, Etc. 5rey & Chilcutt, successor Public Drug Go. Phone 645. 11-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Dr. J. F. Merritt IS now located ln the SumpterLittle Bldg Calls ans. Wered day or night Phones--offiee t4!; residence, 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

For Uu-BONE CORSETS, Mrs. E. R Vanlandingham, 720 Spring St ] Phone 23g2. 12-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

RIDING HABITS.
 For Rent or Sale. HOT SPRINGS RIDING HABIT co. 200 Cottage St. t. Phone 5o3.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Keep your Kodak busy Sorrells Drug Co. will do the rest. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19
TIE FIRST GIVING OF GIFTS At CHRISTMAS lime

colour covers his venerable head. Hi1
arms are pictured filled with all manner
of fruits, daintics and simple gifts.
He is often represented bringing the
poor children of the slums into the
comfortable country homes of the
more fortunate. The idea is a pretty
one, and the whole conception tends
to create in youthful minds very
tender spirit of Christmastime-that
of helping others and giving always
with no thought of return, but the
consolation of having made less
happy heart beat faster with glad
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

went about in queer and fantastic at
tire, often wearing masks and fancy
costumes, and carrying gifts to theis
friends. The value of these gifts de-
pended upon the citizens station in
life, and ranged from shiny baubles
and trinkets of glass. to boxes of
precious enamel and native art treas
ures.
The idea of Father Christmas"
is taken from the PriapNs of Virgil
and, Petronius. He is represented as
sanity old man; tall. with waxen
face and snow white hair. His robes
are dark red and cowl of the same
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

as the Feast of Fools. This accounts
somewhat for the fact that not long
after, this celebration became an cs-
tablished custom, laymen made an ef-
fort to have cantatas and refined pam
tomimes take the place OF this cx-
traordinary festival For a period OF
several days, or even weeks, slaves
were freed, business was stopped for
the time being; people were freer of
speech than at other seasons; war
was suspended, schools closed; and
children were allowed greater privi-
leges than they might crave through
out the year. Citizens of all classes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

Z The custom oi exchanging gifts at
Christians is derived from the Rom
ans, who made presents to one an
other during The Saturnalia, festival
which W. Instituted about 4o7 B. c.
The object was to commemorate tne
equality which prevailed on earth
during the golden reign of Saturn.
Regardless, however, of its origin, the
Saturnalia was season of remark
able freedom and licence; and It led
TO such loud demonstrations and fool
ish actions on the part of persons
who were ordinarily supposed to have
dignity that it was later referred to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

Snee kne l small onion, 2 table
spsons Of red and green peppers and
parsley. Mix one teaspoonful OF
salt, a teaspoonful of sugar, "a cup OF
pare olive oil and tablespoons Of
vinegar. Pour over vegetables and
let stand for an hour, in a glass jar.
Shake for minutes and pour oves
salad or cold meats.
Oid-Fashioned Ambrosia.
Two fresh cocoanuts grated One
dozen oranges, haely cat Scant cup
ful Of sugar. Serve with whipped
czRaIn-
SoWtharn Fruit Cake.
lb. -four lb. buttes
1 lb. sugar H lb. citroG
51 lb. candi-d cherries
lbs. raisins
u ID. candied piAs0ppie
lbs. blanched almonds
tablespoon cinnamon
tablespoon spice
teaspoon baking powder
2 nutmegs, grated
E glass wine
H glass brandy
cup noiasses
Cream butter and sugar togethef,
add mol2sses, then eggs, which are
beaten separately. Brown -four and
add alternately with cup of milk
in which the baking powder has been
dissolved. o Dissolve spices in liquor.
Chop fruits and nuts and dredge we'll
with -four. Add to dosgh and tsAen'
into creased tins. MzAm skNHAv Oar q
h0aszA Rmsllgsa1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-19

Writing newspaper paragraphs when
inspiration comes slowly is like the old
Eaw about the cat IS tail-it's "fur"
10 the end.