davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
BREAKING UP A COLD

Tt was dreadful, Albert went on, the way women trified with cold dn-
 til it had run into haven knows what!
 Jehosaphat! He had just remembered
 the stuff he had taken the last time he had felt the way l was feeiing-he was upstairs by then unheeding my
 protests, whistling merrily as he dived led down again with aA spoon and a glass and told me to open my mouth. protested violently but I felt too horrid to argue long. Anyhow, if this l was the end why not meet it courage lously? So I took the second dose. AL | bert was terribly interested. He walked up and down, asking whether l I didn't begin to feel better8and was very much disappointed when I as- sured him croakiiy that nobody ever felt better when they had a cold. My throat hurt, my head hurt, my back laehed and I had all the symptoms of lgrip.
 Grip Albert sprang. into the air The very thing! The grip medicine he had left from few months back! ltold him that if I took anything more should die on the spot. but was feeling too ill to argue. Down my l throat went the medicine for grip and next he announced he had my hot l bath turned on. Shiyering as though the tub was located on an iceberg, negotiated the hot bath and staggered i into bed.
 By this time I knew that I never should arise from it. I had very queel feelings all over me. But Albert in
 sisted on my drinking the hot lem. enade, adding that he had put in {
 few drops of something which h,
 knew woald help. With feeble moan, l. lay back on the pillows while ht isurveyed me n1editatively.
 1 presently Albert wanted to knov again whether I. felt better and
 ifeigned sinnnber. tHeavens!' Alber gasped. She's uneonscious!' and in few seeends I felt something fer.
 tickle through my lips! 'There!' criei Albert, I thought that would brin; lyou to! Just the thing for a faint Do you feel better now? Say, I be lieye you have fever.'
 II 'sAaN eSB3Iuo-.i isAue ei
 poH lspuoA g s.aI 11vql lFe lsuIBS
 sArq poo eIdu!s pIp soupuo aeuM 1 'ssIes snIq uI 6pvl sul pIes aim.H..
 ..@-sE 1T se os-ausgI HE knosslsd 4Is1 I su
 -u1ou 7xsu eul aeua sI 1T anoqe suIu fppo eqi ma 'psgyeo 1lsqTy sIoIs psAoHeAs I ssIs aeUM Aou1 l.uop , eIns W.I pug, 'so!oA 6Hsnu 6IlqSHs su , qlgM sPeI sVa. pIes. .usql dn sAss l., .isshIe l lexl leJ un3s 1gqa las U.g-lIr4 4, i'ps.@o lLsq1v .isncTIHep s.sus. ;.
 .iIIIl } IT ioAl p! pI spIq HL-I :IsasWeqIsy , aql pno pos ol eIsp noi II. mo 70
 I .i41sqlF, 'dn pefs5nsls I SUI aF,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
The Administration Water Power B;

The Administration Water Power Bill. Mir. Editor: The tweive-year fight to keep the nations water power from capture by. the power rronopolists is at last on the verge of being won The administration water power bill, now l before congress opens the way to save for the people of the United States their most valuable national asset. Some fifty million water Horsepower is l at stake.
 I The bill in question was formulated ! under the direction of the secretary l of Agriculture. the secretary of war, and the secretary of in the interior, l was submitted to the president for his l approval, and recently put forward as l ar administration measure. It deals with the water power in national for ests. public lands, Indian lands, and
 navigable streams. A special com l nnittee of the house has been created to consider it.
 1 It is an admirable measure, drawn
 with thorough knowledge and unusual l skill. The principles essential for the wise use and development of our pub- lie water powers in the public in- 1 terests are all embodied in it.
 In my letter to you of November IS 1917. I urged your support of the fol- l lowing seven principles in water pow l CT legislation: .- l 1. The thing to do with water pewes
 is to develop it. Whatever retards ol
 restricts the development of public water powers on terms fair to ths public is against public policy and i: hostile to the general welfare.
 ?. Water power belongs to the peo'
 iple. The sites where it is produced should always be held in public lands II for only so can effective control in thu | general interest be secured.
 II 3. Where public development is no desired, the right to use water powel sites should be leased for periods lon;
 enough to permit sound, attractive
 and profitable investment. but neve l, longer than fifty years. At the eni ,i of each lease ali rights should returl \ to the rsople who gave them. f 4. In order to protect the consume
 l against extortion, rates and servic , should be regulated by federal authori \ ty when state or local authorities fai T to do 50.
 | 5. Reasonably prompt and conpiet
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
BROUGHT FROM AFRICA.
Congo. Ivory Carvings in the Amer
 jean Museum. of Natural History.


 The extensive collection of carved worries secured from the Mangbetu negroes of Africa by the Lang-Chap- in Expedition of the American Muse um of Natural History. has for the first time been installed for public view, in the Morgan Hall Of Gems at New York.
 The collection consists of images, fetiches, war trlImpets, musical in- struments, cups, bracelets. hair orna- ments. weapons, boxes and many oth- CT articles carved by these primitive peoples, with primitive tools.
 Conspicuous are the great carved horns made from huge tusks, portions being covered with elephant hide and okapi skin. These are used on festi- val occasions. Sections of diseased elephants tusk bear images of chiefs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
BREAKS A COLD !. N,AFEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE'S COLDS COMPOUND" RELIEVES, All s GRIPPE MISERY.
Taon,t stay sfuffAd-nn,

Quit blowing and snuffing! 4 dose of Tapes Cold CompouadH taken every two hours unti, three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos triIs and air passages: stops nasty discharge or nose ruhning; relieves sick headache. dullness, feverishness sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. a Tapes. Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
MEN WHO CAME BACK
ExPEREEcE WITH A iz.BANe
Copyrighted by the British Canadian
 Recruiting Nilsson.
 By Major G. P. Morton If tlaa AHth CNo andar I,afa


 By Major G.. P. Morton
 Of the 18th Canadian Infantry
 I'll tell you my first experience with a whiz- bang, that is, at close range. It was on the Vinny sector last winter We were making an inspection down the line. When we came to the last post we called out to the sentry on duty and asked how everything was. All right, sir came the answer
 At that place at the end of the line they had fixed up a place where the boys could go in and smoke, corru- gated iron covered the top with sides of rubber sheeting to keep the wind and rain out And there found a few of the patrol inside, I asked what they were doing there and the Cerpo- ral in charge explained he thought it was not dark enough for them all to stay outside. was just telling them they had better go out on duty when whiz- bang exploded. It was quite close. did not think much of it. but in minute another one exploded a little nearer Just then there was a flash and an explosion in our midst When came to I was laying up the trench a piece. Regaining conscious ness investigated and found that the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

That New York magistrate who warns motor drivers to respect the fishts of pedestrians, to turn corners slowly, to show the touch of chipal- ry to women and children. the aged, feeble and helpless must have greater faith in his appeal than in the power
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
Wouldn't Have HeIned,

Albert Kaltschrnidt says that with $26,B0e he could have defeated President Wilson. But what good would that have done the German cause? Charles E. Hughes as pres ident would have done just what Pfeaidens Wilson did.-Buffalo En- quirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

In view of the many suspects who are being arrested following fires and explosions, any innocent man ought to know that it is a poor policy to be caught these days in suspicious places
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

That promised to be quite go be- tween Senator Stone and Colonel Roosevelt, but it proved to be only a preliminary to the main bout between Senator Chamberlain and President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Over in London butchers are being urged to kill horses for food, but there are great many people who do their best to kill them for just pure cussed- ress.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

The most disturbing thought just al present is that by the middle of Jul, industries will have to be run night and 0ay in order to keep up with the sup ply of coal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Boston is quoting sharks at 20 cents a pound. No one would complain if certain of the land variety could be corraled at that price ! ME N. Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
naar nead Years

Do you recall those days of yester- year when one might crawl through hole in the back fence and borrow cup of sugar off a benign neighbor7 Macon Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Pneumonia appears to be the worst enemy thus far of our troops both abroad and at home. 5
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

The Kilauea volcano in the Pacific which is threatening eruption may be taking it's cue from happenings at Washington t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

The man on the corner says: The most interesting thing for which the people are looking these days is a prediction of warm weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

There never was time when a greater incentive existed for the in- ventien of new. cheap and easily eb- tained fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Tho general impression was that government controi -woaid ce an ac- ceierator instead of brake.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

If he does nothing else it looks as if Colonel Roosevelt was going to put some pep into the war at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Even during the stress of present conditions someone thought it a bit humorous to ask How old is Ann Thracite?'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

No one will be satisfied now until the backbone of winter has suffered d compound, comminated fracture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
Fire When Ready. Allies,

Neither does our delay at going to
 war with Turkey keep us from urging
 those who are to tear 'em up.-Kan- sas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29
OTHER VIEW POINTS

There are a good many people who
 are periodically willing to take hold
 and work for the war provided they
 get twice as much pay as they ever
 had in peace times.-Meriden Journal.
 Old General Zero is an enemy hard
 10 defeat. When once he gets a
 grip it holds And this winter he
 has had things about all his own
 way, defying and deriding the ef- forts of humanity to keep warm. He has tied up the transportation lines and blocked traffic more effetually than submarines cculd. The result is another series Of embargoes to en- able the railroads to make another try. It is all exceedingly humiliating to our boasted American efficiency and ability to do big things in a big way. But perhaps the humbling will be salutary. If the lessons are taken l to heart they will have good results 1 in the future. We have been taught our weakness in a most disagreeab1e but effectual fashion.-Bristol Press. Factory, workers cannot possibly be l in such bad shape financially that they will be forced to undergo depri- l vatloH III tAiS uiel oao~- H. ny have been receiving more wages, and l bonusues, and overtime, than ever before in the industrial history of the nation. Their pockets are filed; The rest will not hurt rEem physically or
 mentally, if they Use good judgment and refrain from eXcesses. One crit 1 icisn1, and one only, of, the Garfield move is justified. That is the way l it was done. Guarded preliminary l warnings should nave been given and 1 the public mind prepared for it. Ther 1 the order should have been so clear
 that all might understand who read 1t The American people are. in the wal in it to stay. Let us stand the gaf1 l just as we p-toect ous' soldiers tc stand it when they go over the tor or meet the Huns face to face in the Flanders trenches.-hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-29

Norwich, Tuesday, Ian. g, 1sls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
Pro SIS ist Pro be Of
Cor / 3 us II pital

III or 5nwR nj In tia offu onur
|cil IS Nh; 4 S.sy u Uva
mofninT IN 80 90 4 s,o.ar f n.l
non - - a. 49, =. i s gre'
fion 81 mads - 49, Ssss,rs s.se' g. :.
city o6ntS 11Dns r os,,l ! 4 Hsssa :. "a q
ON aclidevifs byss esssts made = =
p, !! >. by conpi9sioner Petit
yor ~ z !. -, q
u ne hospifa " ~ - yn Hos cnsi .
vim tSs a., ,n 49,. LOUD aialoeue
Is declared ! .thst asa = ~ w srrsa
'iificaI ~ = =, ! " - Pc
,-,hS,- No. cs.nering MS nestr
tEe Hrht ana e ccmm,ssioner OF
lETssI rotica. ~ 1paneht.
the newsrs.,.... .s, rou ype Y
At the cnnts 80, vEu. vo1 e. y
Cronen When ~ nUspi.a, sala
iect N thinL 3. q n,.,s tne SUD
inyestiration a. a MAKE an
Ana tban az 49,.
Fswcett saiS ~ ro.'s s.erted.
investiTation. and cSssrad a', :. al, an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

mati04 retorted the mayor.
'Ant I know what's going on. all
fs6h yes. syoil just sit up there
and bluff and bluff and bluff, p
replied Gtonen. You tell a lot
of thinss that you can't prove. and
you think the public tails for It.
Whysdpnt you prove some OF these
things that are 30 rotten?" ~,
Yes. and you're sore because
! won't let yols put anything over
on tho city" shonted Fawcett. "1f
You lad your way,syou,d have sold
outline whole light and water sys-
tenn Before this"
ph. you Just sit there and
keep ibutting into everybody elses
business without attending to your
own kffairs.
"Liar" Again.
That's my business" scream
ed Fawcett.. THE charter says
that I have to watch all depart
ments." ~ s-so. Il,
IL DOESN'T say any such thing"
You're a liar and you know 1t.
This is all political frameup.
Don't l know 1t? Don't II know
chat You and Atkins and Seymour
went to q certain man the other
day and said that you'd support
him II he'd run for mayor and that
he was the only man In town who
could beat me?" h
* I'm not ready to be called q
liar. and you'll have to prove some
Of these things" - II
IN prove ,em, and IN prove
that you've been feathering y6ar
pest while you've held this job,
too"
Z II move we. adjourn"
And the council meeting hur-
riedly broke up. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
Hunting For
Ferry Boat

A ferry to the Bay Island dis
trict from the end of 9Th av. at
Tftlow's beach is asked In a petit
tion, signed by 125 ranchers, sub
mitted to the county commission
ers Thursday. The commission
.ers declared they had fonly $4,000
IN their burget for subsidizing
ferry to be furnished by private
pafties, and the Bay FLANDERS de-
cidsd to go out and hunt up a
ferry. =
II they keep their eyes open
they probably will find one Gown
ed by the county, lying in the city
waterway at the city dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

49, n ~ -! - sfltl ssl tHcIIye, one
Anmeqlas fAlls a ;yics.ss to fbeir charms.
suits with little jackets having. cunning Inn inc,
littlet3 tel epians that give the hustle
zeffeet. 11As N
V 50 &. ,ssss " s,s~ct.. :. $50 = sl
And trimly tailored little. suits in. the
English military green drab, with all the
"details Qf custom tailoring. = - -,
4 And dear little. box coat suits and Elton
suits many with vestees Of silk iii contrast.
materials most iii demands .are:.... =
sergt Gabafdme, Burella, Velour, Home.
spun. Tweed Peplin, silTertone.s 4 Y
s-Tlhe cOlDrSE -. ~ s.zs8t zs
Sammy sprab," Pekm Blue, Beaver,
Tan, Navy, Gray, Reseda. So. ..--.....-.
Scores toselect frsm between $25 b 1880
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-22
DUTCH GUN WORKS
SCENE OF STRIKE

Amsterdam, Ajril 22.-ln conse-
quence of a strike, the Dutch gov
ernment, according to the Telegraai
has ordered the big state artillery
shops at Ilembrug, about five miles
from Amsterdam, closed until fur
ther notice. There was serious RI
oting outside the works last night
as a result of mob attacking non
strikers. Police and troops repeat
edly charged the crowds. Some per
sons were seriously wounded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-22
OKLAHOMA VICTIM
BLAMES NEICHBORS
MOBBED GERMAN ALLEGES
HE is HATED BECAUSE HE
OWNS PROPERTY.

Tulsa, Okla, April p, - Henry
Riemer, rescued alive after he had
been hanged fifteen seconds by a
mob at Collinsyillc Friday, plead
ed not guilty to charge OF OBJ
structing the draft by eudcayoring
to incitc to disobedience and to
tempt to disloyalty, when arraigned
before United States Commissioner
!. IL. Wilkins today. His prelim-
mary hearing was set for May :
and he wa, held in default OF $500
bond. He is now in the Tulsa city
jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-22
U-BOAT RESULTS
DISAPPO|NT HUNS
LONG WAY FROM THE GOAL
PROMISED TO THE GER
MAN NATION.

Washington. April 22-Di,ap-
pioutmcnt in Germany over the
lack OF success OF the submarine
campaign j, pictured as severe in
late dispatches from Switzerland.
Bitter criticism of the German ad-
miralN ha, followed the realization
that the undcr~ca war !, not accom-
pl>hug what wa, claimed for it in
the beginning. One dispatch say,
The account, i'm the Berlin pa
per> Of the recent debates OF the
principal committee of the reich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

Women OF United Brethren church
will give n silver tea tomorrow even
ing in the church parsonage. All
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
H .tbrdBRG m9%e
y II MR.. ELlZAbETH THOEfpOON

Speak to the girl. Since you are
neighbors it will be all right It is
only natural that the girl would not
care to speak to you first.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. l went with
young man about year ago. He
was very nice to me, but I thought
at the time I cared nothing for him
About two months ago l changed my
mind. He has told my sister that he
cares very much for me, but that
do not care for him.
He Is now in the navy. When he
left we shook hands and said good
bye. That was the first time we had
spoken to each other for a year.
AS l turned him down, do you think
it is my place to find his address and
write? 1 love him, but I wouldn't
show it. ANXIOUS.
Iwould not write first if I were you
If he loves you he will not give you
up SO easily.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you
think girl should drive her fellows
car when he asks her to?
CARRIE.
1t is all right for a girl to drive a
mans car when he asks her. if it be-
longs to him, but if it belongs to his
father she should not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18
women Of the church and their friends
are cordially invited.

women of the church and their friends
are cordially invited.
noon with a picnic on South Seventh
street, in compliment to her niece,
Miss Janet Thompson of Wabash who
is visiting here. Fourteen children
were present The afternoon was
spent In playing games, after which a
picnic supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a
dance this evening at Cedar Springs
hotel. Kolp's orchestra will play
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman OF
Indianapolis are visiting relatives and
friends here for a few days.
Miss May Ross Sunday school class
of First English Lutheran church en-
joyed a picnic this afternoon at Glen
Miller park. Those present were Miss
Corrine Nusbaum, Miss Marguerite
Lemon, Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Florence Bartel and guests, Miss ia
cobs, Miss Keuthan and Miss Sudhoff,
Miss madonna Zuttermeister, Miss Ger
II uOo STIOItCAulCh, NdlSS lOolSC odS-
per, Miss Ruth and Miss Mabel Grot-
tendick and Miss Edith Sieweke.
Knights of st. John and the Ladies'
Auxiliary gave card party last even
ing at ST. Andrews school to defray
expenses of the service flag Of the
church Progressive euchre was play
ed at fifty tables. The favors went to
Mrs. Clara Metz, Mrs Clara Schroeder,
Joseph Waterman and Richard Shar-
kit.
Mrs. H. A. B. Marksbury Of Lancas-
ter, KY, and Mrs. ]. M. Staughton of
Greenville. S. c., are the guests of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. A. H.
Rice, in the Pelham apartments. Mrs.
Staughton has been located at Green
Vile with her husband, Lieut.. Staugh-
ton.
Mrs. j. A. Kennepohl gave canning
demonstration this afternoon at the
North End Mission.
AS a courtesy to Miss Bertha Eek
erly of Cincinnati, Glen Roberts gave
an informal dance Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Roberts in Spring Grove. The Sisk Or
chesta furnished the music. Those
present were Misses Anna Dallas, Hell
en- Edgerton, Mary Chenoweth, Vera
Pfaffln, Helen Snodgrass, Nina Ed
mondson, Louise Roberts, Irene Bish-
op, Miss Sisk, Robert Hodgin, Byron
Wettig, Robert Watt, Earl Bullerdick,
Warren Hubbel, Glenn Roberts. Frank
Grove, Harry Thomas, Roe Sisk and
Nile Patti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

Dear Mrs. thompson ! am young
boy seventeen years of age. have
been goins with a young girl who is
four years my senior. l knew she was
engaged at the time l began going
with her, but she was very nice to me-
and love her very dearly. l find that
! cannot live without her. She is my
first sweetheart. Do you think my
love for her is the so-called puppy
love? Do you think should give her
up Entirely or what shall do?,
JOHNNY.
I think you have a case of puppy
love-" Give her up entirely and go
with girls your own age, II you go
with girls at all for a while. It will
not be long before you are as deeply
in love with some one else.
Dear Mrs. thompson: am a
young man of twenty. There is a girl
on the same street in which live who
/ am sure would speak to me if
would first speak. We have been 60
ing this way (half speaking) for some
time. We have never been introduced
Do you suppose it would be out of
place for me to speak to her first and
without first being introduced?
know she would speak to me; but of
course this might be considered rude
in most cases, but in this case do wou
think it would be proper?
THANG YOU.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-18

EAEj <~ MRaC~ N ORION
THE TABLE.


Oatmeal Ginger Qropcakes-One
cup sugar. one-half cup molasses. two
tablespoons shortening, one large cup
sour milk, two eggs, one tablespoon
ginger, a little nutmeg. cinnamon and
salt, one cup raisins. two large cups
oatmeal, one cup barley flour, two
cups white -four, one teaspoon soda
dissolved in the milk. Drop from tea
spoon.
Jellied Lamb-Season three cups of
diced cooked lamb with one-quarter
teaspoon each Of paprika and white
pepper, one-half teaspoon Of salt and
one teaspoon of lemon juice. Soften
one tablespoon of gelatin In three
tablespoons of cold water and stir In
to two cups Of boiling lamb stock sea-
soned to taste. Stir over iced water
until beginning to thicken. add the
lamb, turn into q mold and let stand
near ice until firm. Unmold. slice.
and sprinkle lightly with chopped
mint before serving.