davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
AMsHIcANs AT THE FRONT.

Every American must have been thrilled anew by the announcement to the effect that our soldiers are actually in the trenches and our ar- tiIIerymen have attacked the enemy. Even though this does not mean that any section of the western front has been taken over by our troops and while it does not mean that those who have been thus engaged in real fight ing have been given a permanent 1o< cation, it does indicate that the time is drawing near when such will be the case and when the effects of Americas entrance into the war will he felt much more than they are to- day
 The part which the American ar tillerymen are now playing must be considered the final stages of their preliminary training. They are going to be called upon for service which is different fin many details from that which they have been taught previous to their going abroad. What a DOT tion of them are doing today, others will be doing tomorrow until they are considered hardened to the grim re- quirements and thereby qualify them selves for the responsibilities which go with the taking over of some par- ticu1ar point in the battle line
 This country did not enter the war 10 play a passive part. It desires to obtain victory, and through that peace, at the earliest possible mo- ment, and the appearance on the fir ing lire makes it evident that our "in- significant" army is there for busi- ness and not for show and others be- sides the prisoners of the enemy will soon be aware of that. America Is go- ing to be heard from in other ways than furnishing supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society.
TreI!ebore and Sassnitz-The Ns

tiona1 Geographic Society issues the following War geography bulletin on Trelleborg and Sassnitz, ternfni or the proposed SweeNh- German air significance in the light of recent de- yelopments in the diplomatic rela- tions between Germany and SwedSn:
 Between Treileborg, the most southerly town in the kingdom of Sweden. and Sassnitz, a summer re- sort on the northeastern shore of the German island of Rugen, express steamers in times Of peace make reg ular trips across this arm of the Bal tic in four hours. This is the chief water link in tke 24-hour express ser vice between Stockholm and Berlin. Neither town would be of any import ance were it not for the fact that they are the terminl of this steasrcr that they shall be the terninf of tHe aerial service between the two coun- tries. some 10 00e inhabitants, lying 20 miles southeast of Malno. capital of skane. the most populous province in all Sweden. From Trellebors to Stockholm via Malmo is distance Of journey in thirteen and a half hours. It is only 16 miles fross1 Malmo to the Danish capital. Copenhagen.
 ''Sassnitz is one Of several popular seaside resorts on the island of Ru- gen, the largest insuiar possession of Germany, having an area about equal tc that of Cape Cod. OnIv about 2,500 people make Sa ssnit1 their peg n.anent home, but during the bathing season in times Of peace the village is visited annually by more than 20. coo pleasure seekers
 "Sassnitz is sttractively situated at the mouth Of rayine. Nearby Is the beautiful beech forest of Stubnitz. From Sassnftz. by way of Bergen, capital Of Rugen. to StraIsund. on the German mainland. is 2 distance Of a2 miles, and from the latter city tpop- t:lation s4 00o) to Berlin is 1s7 miles.
 The water trip from Trelleborg to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
HOW TO POUR LIoules.

Tn pouring a liquid from q jug or bottle the vessel should be held with tho opening downward rather than horizontally, if convenient. and swung quickly with circular motion. The liquid will rotate and in leaving the eI.enins will permit air to enter con tiEueHsly. causing the liquid to run out rapidly and without intermittent gurzlinE sounds.
 If the opening Of the container is at one side it is best to hold the con- tainer so that the opening is at the highest point of the end rather than at the bottom. The air may thus enter and permit continuous flow until the ccntainer is empty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
NOVELTIES IN BAGS.

The all popular khaki has ever made its appearance in handbags. says the Dry Goods Economist. Khaki covered handba4B, lined with rubber to assure their being waterproof come in several of the larger sizes.
 The new beaded bags are extremely attractive in their beautiful color com binatfons and designs. In the cheaper bag, the American made one is pop ular. but the most striking ones still come from Europe.
 Novelty bags still carry out the Chi nese note in colors.. embroidery and shapes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
HAT PINS OF FUR,

Hat pins have not been much in evidence for several years. but fur riers are showing hat pin that will serve as the only necessary ornament to the winter hat. says the Dry Goods Economist. This pin has a small head in the center surrounded with a circle of fur three or four inches in diameter This may be had in various furs Or combinations, to match the trinamings of the suit
 Also in fur are the huge Pierrot tuttons which will bs used later in the winter to ornament the coats and suits These buttons are two or tfree inches in diameter and may be had in the different furs. Fur drops are also being shown for winter wear on coats and suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

The dolm;n sleeve in the new top coats are their peculiar new style fea- ture. Of course they are not exactly the dolinan shape of old-tilne wraps, but there is much of the same peculiar contour, modernized up to date. These sleeves start from very large arm holes, placed low in a capeltke gar snent. Large at the top, the., become ioose % fur n cuff Sometimes Sometimes one on sather- ke cd with a sort of large ruffle below. The newest collars seem to be those that, rising high to the chiEE turn over Almost to the shoulders. This collar laps in front and ends in two esep u0infA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
FRAGRANT RIBBON FLOWER.

There is no better way to scent your clothes than by means of sachet powder, which impartt a delightful fragrance that is subtle and elusive Many and various are the forms taken by these sachet bags. but none is prettier nor more dainty than a flower sachet. They are made very easily and quickly. Take a ten-inch strip Of ribbon and cut it into three parts, leaving a shcrt piece for a tiny sachet bag. Turn in the ends Of the ribbon to form petals and fasten them on top or the little sachet bag with yell low French knot stitches.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
THF ITALIAN HEvsRsEs,

That Germany has realised the se- riousness of the Italian offensive is indicated by the large endorsements Of troops and the assistance of two or more leading generals which have been sent tt fl1e .aid of Austria Under n1Assed attacks, in which shock troops are difquestionAbfy pfayinE an der General Cadofna have been forced to retreat. They hAve been obliged to yield not only territory end equip Taent but they have been obliged to lose many thousand prisoners, which
 if the German feures are reliable are
 much larger in number than tlre ItalA iens captdfed throughout it's recent and successful campaign.
 Germany and Austria have both taken advantage Of the conditions in Russia to reduce their forces there in order to launch this new offensive. which has been opened with such fferceness that Italy can well consider the situation serious ana even feel that it will be necessary to abandon the valuable territory which it has captured at such great sacrifice, and after such a brilliant display of fight Ing ability.
 The reverses come at a time when cabinet changes are being made In Italy, but that may even result to the benefit of Italy for with Germany throwing it's divisions into the fray. where Italy and Austria up to now have been engaged almost solely, it is bound 10 bring together the factions in Italy and cement them sclidIy in a determination to put forth every bit of energy to hold and drive back the foe. It Is reerettable that a reverse should come at this time but Italy is by no means in ! hopeless position.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Two little girls charged at Cfan- borne (Dofset) with having broken into house and taken quantity of food, pleaded that they were playing at burglars and admitted having eaten quantity of sugar, lard. jam. self -faieing nour, bread. about half a pound of su1tanas. hAix gallon Of Ap- ples and three pounds of plunas-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
THE CHARM OF BEADS.

Beaded bags never lose their charm. They are many silver chains used now as handles and all the handles are longer than they have been The beads are on silk and are either white. flow cred with ERht colors, tan, with deeper coiors. or all steel or jet Tha color of the silk on which the beads are sewn makes striking differences in the ef- fccts- Ei. i.her very long or very wide thn new haEs are. both in the bead silks and in the other styles. which tr- clude nof-e silks, buckskin, velvet and cashmere
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

When the discharged Columbian professor comes out in support of tho political candidate who declares that he will not contribute any support to this country in the war. it Is quite evident that the trustees of that in- stitut.on made no mistAass in their action.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Miss Jeanette Rankin, the only wo- man congressman, employs three sec retaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Apple Honey: Pare and core three quarts tart apples. run through the grinder, using medium knife. Save all juice. Boil one quart water and as much juice as can be poured of the apples, two quarts granulated sugar, one stick cinnamon. juice of two lem ons. Cook ten minutes, pour boiling hot over apples and set aside for three hours. Place in granite kettle over moderate fire and cook until clear and thick: remove from fire and stir in one teaspoon lemon extract: seal in pint jars. Care must be taken in making the henley. It must be constantly stirred 50 it won't scorch, as it burns easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
KNITTED wooLEN scARFs.

A novelty of the moment in Paris is the scarf, thing to wind round the throat and let fly over one shoulder while the other Is held down in front by a fold It may be in satin or silk, in velvet or in knitted sflk or wool. It looks very well on d tailor made. and is both useful and nlee to sec. It can be in color or in black and white, or else gray. but occasionally one sees vivid emerald green, royal blue and cherry color -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Perhaps Fuel Administrator Garfield will he forced to the conclusion be- fore long that there Is time to shake your finger and a time to use your fist, but the former will not suffice for the latter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
FOR THE SOLDIER.

Fitted dressing cases are practical gifts. Remember that pisskin leather Is particularly serviceabIe. Regardless of weather and conditions it remains soft and piiab1e-which is not true of all feathers. These casss include brushes and all the necessary riiascu line toilet articles. They are meat compactly arranged. fold up most con vef4iert3y and take up comparatively small space in a trunk or locker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
TO DRY WASHcLoTHs.

Saw loops on all your washcloths then put screw hooks in the lower part of the window sash in your be th- room; raise the window, hang up your cloths and see how quickly they dry, ana how sweet they smell from the Str and sunshine
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

It was a fortunate thing that a quantity of sugar sufficient to relieve the shortage could be secured. but why shouldn't this country encourage the raising of cane and beet sugar hare 90 that we would not have to depend up. on outside producers on any occa- sion?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Zeppelin crews were greatly sur prised to learn that American troops are fin France. but there are q great many of their countryrnen who are due for much bigger surprises before the war ends
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Don't forget that if you leave non safety matches about mice may nibble tkefn and start A fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

In washing, alwAy6 try to have the out the wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Trirnness and Aimplicity are ,particu- larly notable in street dresses. Al though afternoon dresses may be cut on sir,sfar lines. there ie "A decided tendency toward the, use of two ma terials, silk crepe and gatin. crepe and serge, etc. and there is a great amount of dra pery and plaits fr evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
RECIPES.

Batter Puddings One pint of milk, four eggs. whites ard yolks, beaten separately, two even cups of prepared -four, one teaspoon salt. beat up the eggs. add the yoilis to the milk: salt the four and stir in alternately with the whites: beat hard and bake in a btttered pudding dish fofty-fls min utes: eat with sweet sauce at once, as 1t soon falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Chicago ;iquor dealers have given notice that beginning Nevember ,irs. policemen on tfeff beats must pay for their drinks the same as other GUS toners. But does Chicago allow it's cops to drink while on duty?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
LONGER, NARROWER.

be longer, though not 1s long as some alvance models shown last seastS. The width of skirts will be materially
 decreased, this being neoe$saty- WheTe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Always, if possible. cook the pump kin the day before the Thanksgivint rtes are to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Probably Germany figures that it can drive back the Italians and re- turn it's forces to the Riga front be- fore the Russians are able to take any great advantage of their absence
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Even though doctors claim that no sense of pain is experienced by those who fall frcam great height, Nick Romanof may have opinions of his own on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Boiled chestnuts, served on lettuce leaves with French dressing, make a delicious and seasonable salad.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
Pimples and blackheAds e

Pimples and blackheAds can be cured. When chronic the con dition is called acne and Is tfen more obstinate to trea tment, ire a,fentiv resisting all forms Of loca! application and resulting in lifelong disagreement Of the skin. Therefore a mere lotion or an ointment may be given fin endless variety and not help T. is only wiler constitutional meas ures are combined with local treatment that success crowns one's efforts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

To clean stained eggs for shinpiris. a cotton cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Tn removing clothes from the line much trouble will be saved if they arc pulled into shape and folded smoothly
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

MArvefs cAn be done with tho old port4efes, couth ana table covers By dySfns them d new shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Often one wonders just what the i'm rarfties are that accumulate in a bad ly ventilated room. The, consist of carbon oxide, crowd poison, volatile matter from foul mouths. decayed teeth. vapor from the lungs and the skin Of many people and the products Of imperfect combustion of illuminat- ing gas
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

The man on the corner says: Pos sibly there is no one who appears te get more enjoyment out of life than the knocker
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

When the sewing machine is hope. less. take off the head, put it into eho, water for a few minutes to remove the dust and oil; after drying thoroughla give it good oi1ing and see how wei it will behave.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

The owners Of Liberty bonds are not few that there will be any at tempt made to form a new nationei organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
SEWING HINTS.

When sewing. the index finger soon becomes, roughened from the needle pricking through. To prevent this use two thfrnbles, one on the left index finger and the other in the usual way
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
DICTATES OF FASHION,

Richness of effect is added to many dresses by the use of satin body lln- ing under crepe. in contrasting or self color.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

It may be as a judge says that a pedestrian need not run when he hears an auto horn. b4t inasmueh as he has listened we'll it is usually good policy to stop and look and watch his step.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Russia Is considering a scheme for the universal conscription of women's labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

A piec6 bag made of mosquito net ting enables one by look to find the particular roll of goods desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Loose panels and plaited panels, in varied lengths, predoninate in street dresses and there is a preponderance waist line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

For tan and sunburn: Pour one ounce of uuince seed into a quart of Yater. kept boiling. Remove this and place in another closed vessel for an hour This mixture shou' :, be strained. To each six ounces of the lotion edd ten drops of oil of lily of the valley and one ounce of glycerine' to preserva 1t. Keep this on ice and it will last 4 leDkth of time. This may be applied before going into the sun and isilrf1e- 0iateiy upon your return
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those who know that they have nc chance to go across have made i; positive that they can come across
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Pickles may be kept from becoming tard oh tho top of the pickle jar.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
THIS BABY KEEPS WELL AND
| STRONG
 BY TAXING
 FATHER JOHNS
 MEDICINE

My baby has taken Father Johns Medicine for over two year I have found it very beneficial for colds. and to, build strength, s11d I highly recommend it." (Signed) Mrs. Heff1as Keronack. 55 Mosher s.. Holy oke, Mass.
 Father John's Medicine is espec- ially good for children. It builds fh.n up> and keeps them strong. No alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

If a few drops of pArafin are ap- piled to e cut it will give instant relief and also assist it to heal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Save all bits Of meat, put them in q jar in the refrigerator and from these bits you can make croquettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Mix your soApSuds and do your waAhirff with brains and see How much caster 1t fs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

The regulation round or square col lar also continues to be popular A new eoat-dress shows a standing collar, the dress fastening on the side of the waist line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Don't wash stockings after other
 clothes. such as fiarnels, unless you
 want them covered with lint.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
coLoRs FOR AUTUMN.

The cofors for autumn as Paris sees them for day wear are rather Scmber and include raven, dark blue, cara Mtel brown, mafmot and corinth blue. For evening wear the shades are brfkhter. one blue called Americaine
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

being particularly pleasing, Another attractive blue is on the turQu6is col bring. and there is bright cherry rsd and a strawberry red.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

It will be nothing unusual for tn, Esauimos to learn that there has go to be a curtailment on the gumdrops
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

An apple eaten in the evening will cleanse the teeth mechanically and chemically. says the Popular Science Monthly. and if followed By vigorous brushing will ptotect them from bac- terfa during the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

One yard of sheetfng win make q pair of pillow cases, and will cost much leAs than pillow tubing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Women cigar and cigarette work CTS in Japan receive from 10 to 25 cents per day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
COCOA STAINS.

To take out cocoa stains wet the stain with camphor before it is wash ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
THE SLEEVE THE FEATURE.

but even straight skirts with plaits will effect A slim silhoutte.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Over 5000, coo women in Great Brit ain are at work
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

sassn.tz Is 60 miles. Thus the ratl- and a-stehn,sr distance between Stock to,m and Berlin Is 416 miles"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

It is customary to use the hret letter of the last name on all of the pros psctfve brides linens Afte- she is married the bride naturally uses the first letter of her husbands surname
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Spirits of turpentine will remove most spots from silk, but care must be taken to be sure that the dye is fass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Over 1S,0G0 women are employed in the metal trade in Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
FOR
THE HoUeEvviFE

If goldfish become i'll. the chances are 1t fs due to roveffSeding or lack Of CleGffIfnSSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

When rompers must be patched in the leg, cut the leg up the back adjust the patch and sew on with the ma chine. Then sew up the leg and the work is done with less time than by hand
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

A rubber band over the inner em- brofdery hoop will keep the finest ma terial from slipping while ernbroider- inc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Actresses receive the highest wages paid women in Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

There will be a market for agricul- tural implements in Siam when the irrign tipn and development of arid districts is completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

habit have been so busy figuring on how to pay their war taxes that they forget all about it.-Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

varnfshed paper on walls should be cleaned with q flannel dipped in weak tea and polished with dry cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

lrfucnoe of Mind. Here we are amid the frosts. and the fellows addicted to the hay fever
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-26

be done was for the white chiefs at
Washington to agree ON the price to
be paid for the mineral land and for
delegation Of tribal chiefs to 60 to
Washington and put their marks on
the treaty paper.
A question or two from Hardy
brought out the angry complaint that
when Nogen began to dig stones he
told the chiefs there would be no
treaty, and that the tribe must dig
the stones for him, or they would re-
ceive no more issue goods. Chief Van
and plymouth (Dupont) had tried to
get Nogen to give trade goods to the
young men and women who had dug
holes. But Nogen would not allow it.
Then a bad Indian had shot Nogen,
and Van had shot the killer. The tribe
did not blame Chief Van. But they
had felt bad toward Nogen and they
had felt bad toward the new agent be-
cause they thought he would do as No
gen had done. Now they would like
the new agent. No Indian would wish
to kill him when it became known
what he intended to do for the tribe.
After the old chief finished this ex-
PLANTATION. Hardy found himself well
come and honored guest in the camp.
At his suggestion Ti-owa-konza readily
agreed to send out runners in the
morning to call a council at the mine
the day after. Hardy, in turn, prom
Used to draw up papers to make smooth
the way of the delegation of chiefs In
Washington.
At a sign from her grandfather, DIN
ma now brought food to the guest,
While he ate he talked with her about
her experience in the camp. She told
him joyously that her mothers father
and all his family and band had been
very kind to her and had been hospit.
able, though not SO kind, to her broth.
er.
But when Hardy casually inquired
whether Redbear had left the camp al
the same time as Vandervyn, the girls
flow Of conversation came to an abrupt
stop. She blushed and stammered and
became SO painfully shy and confused
that Hardy con lerately feigned
drowsiness.