davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
IN BEST REGULATED FAMILIES

The bride looked solemn and a trihe scared to death. T don't know what to think of myself" she confessed.
 T am sure that I love Tom just as much as eyer-and yet I was so mad at him today l could have left him forever and never blinked an eyelash! I meditated fully one-half hour after he left for the office on just what would put in my trunk and what kind of note 1 should leave for him, and l could survey my home in perfectly frigid way and not care a bit about never seeing it again. There must be streak of something perfectly awful in mel"
 "Hoot!" said her friend, who had been married for long time. Every woman leaves her husband-in her own mind-many times in the course of her career And I've no doubt her husband does exactly the same thing
 Why, the very ideal" gasped the bride If l thought that Tom ever had the least idea that he wanted
 He probably had it today" the lady who had been married long time told her. Who are you that you should think you have the monopoly on nerves W ny shouldn't a man en- joy himself once in a while planning how he'd like to leave his wife, just as you say you did today? It's just a safety valve, my child? No doubt if Tom had stayed home you would have quarreled frightfully and got ov2- the affair that way. Can you think of any human being on earth you could spend your life with and not want to get away from once in a while?
 "The first time I got mad enough at Henry to want to desert I wept gallons of sobs at the wreck of my romance and went to all the trouble ot packing my trunk. ruining all my silk things, as 1 did so by dropping tears on them. It was an extremely foolish thing to do because I had all the i trouble of unpacking them.
 Just half an hour before Henry was due to return home l decided I would not leave him and I had to rush fran. 1 tically to get things back in theil places. Henry came in in a perfectly matter of course way, not even re. 1 membering our differences at break. 1 fast, which only added to my con. i fusion. There is nothing so upsettins
 as planning a dramatic reconciliation
 and having the other party blithely re
 fuse to be suffering anything to D, l reconciled about. It's just as bad a! being slapped in the face.
 l T forget what the trouble was
 something important probably, sucl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Great efforts were made for the Fourth of July launching programme, but the fact that the ships continue to go overheard indicates that our shipyards are out for big record in Julv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

It Is all right to listen to the talk about the new sultan of Turkey be- ing anti-German and friendly to the United States. but 1t will be well to await n convincing demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Of course Germany wouldn't do such a thing as bomb villa in Belgium where a large number of girls were engaged in hospital work. Someone must have planted a mine under the town
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Ench new move which Germany makes in Russia is going to draw up on it's forces at time when they can be the least spared especially in view of the situation In Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

of God can see it.
 1E any mood of envy this truth may well be called to mind Comparing ones own achievements with those of his neighbor may easily be a discour- aging business, unless one reflects, at the same time. that the real test of success is subjective rather than ob- jective. It is not alone the achieve me1t itself. but that which has come to the worker in it's attainment, that counts. The question is not only, what has thls one done? but, what has he become in the doing of it?
 Only by sort of moral x-ray. which none of us in this world has at corn- mand, can we distinguish the success ful from the unsuccessful people By and by, in the light of more searching judgments than mortals can apply, the matter will be enlightened out "The last shall be first and the first last"
 Meanwhile, there is no more pathetic mistake than for one to assume that, because he is ignored by the paying teller, or the party manager. or the sporting editor, that he is shut out from success. No single one of the sons of men is shut out from it. To believe otherwise is to be the victim of humbug. Success is a spiritual. and not a natural matter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

feel like saying something about this front window patriotism" which was inaugurated by government agents It is to a degree offensive to the modest, and a refuge for the iodger and others. With the patriotic the public good is the noblest mo tive" and yet, hypocrisy is so con- mon that it has passed into a proverb that patriotism IS the last refuge of scoundrel." Patriotism like religion is best expressed in service. The symbols of both are too often used falsely by people of little or no prin- ciple. Too many think the country belongs to us without also considering that we too belong to the country. How many of us can say with Martyn My country claims me all. claims every passion; her liberty henceforth be all my thought; for her my life I'd willingly resign, and say with tran sport. the gain is mine' There is no place for lukewarmness, for half heartedness, in patriotism. Your country is your all be all to your country.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Of course if Dr. von KAchlmann was sincere in what he said to the reich stag the fact that he has been drop ped will not change his mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Railroad wrecl;s are occurring with too great frequency these days, but g more distressing fact is that large losses of life are being caused there I11-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

The man on the corner says: When you read Outlook $ bright in coal situation" make up your mind that it does not refer to New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

If by any chance Germany does not hold the bolsheviki responsible for the Mirbach assassination it will be be- cause it cannot spare the necessary troopg
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Just because there is a hull at the present time In' the U-boat operations off the coast, it does not mean that we need rot expect another visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Success etould be thought of, in eth- CT words, ( aside rather than outside one It is -heraliy accompanied to be sure by visible achievement. The suc- cessful man or woman, as a rule, has something tangible to snow for sue cess-but not always. The prize may be hidden within the depths of ones heart and mind where no eye but that
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
EDITORIAL NOTES

It is only within the last day or two that the sun has shown it's disposition to break away from the idea of con serving heat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

There is a private cemetery In the corner of every heart where fond hopes are inferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

as the color of the new silk hangings or whether we would have limousine top on our car the year round, when we got one, which has not come to pass even yet. The cause really never does matter because two people in love with each other can disagree just as violently over a paper of pins as trip to Europe It's the fact that he disagrees with you that upsets you.
 The first time that Henry got so mad as that at me because 1 had dis agreed with him he left on the spot. He banged out of the house and meet ing street car that seemed expectant he boarded 1t and rode downtown, seething with fury, resolved to show me a thing or two. As he neared the
 great city he began to wonder what he should do when he got there, and figure as he might he couldn't see single thing he could do that, after
 being done, he would not have to come back home. No matter how mad he stayed or how long he sulked, there wasn't a single road open to him but the road back home. And so, being a very sane and brilliant man, Henry stayed right on that car and rode right back-and he walked in and hung up his hat casually and l asked 1 him if he had remembered to pay the l SdS Dlll tIldL 9dS-dIlQ IIcaL Ncbo e1li there was to it.
 Tt had salutary effect on Henry. that episode. Many times in the years l that followed l have seen him glance at his chair decidedly There isn't
 a single bit of use in getting mad and quarrelins with your husband or your wife When you get mad at some one outside the family you can growl and l dislike him or her and plan vitrolic i repartee and polite revenge and sulk 1 to your hearts content.
 1 You just can't manage it when the breakfast and dinner table every day
 of your life, all mixed up with what i you're ordering for dinner and the card
 party you're going to. You haven't
 any perspective, so to say. and you 1 lose track of your mad Take it from me and don't have your trunk brought up from the basement. because it's wearing on the trunk. When you're married if you pack your trunk yoJ
 unpack it and if you leave the house you just come back and it's nothing but terrible f1zzle. It's all right ant
 human to get mad, only don't take i all seriously!"
 TT wouldn't have Tom know fol l worlds" confessed the bride with relieved sigh. "Only-I do wonder i it is possible he planned all the way downtown to desert me, That would
 be perfectly dreadful of him, the horriC thing g!"-EXchange
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Chamfort told US changes of fash ion is the tax which industry inn poses upon the vanity of the rich," but today we witness necessity in many nations. making old clothes fashionable. The slogan that we must wear old clothing to economize is not well received in any fashionable circle; and yet the conditions of life may get as tense here as they are elsewhere, and like the Germans, we may yet be obliged to array ourselves in paper goods which are so well made that some one has to tell us t;tey are not washable. The war has not affected styles to any extent in this country as yet but TO doubt it will. Many rich American women who have been abroad confess they have not the conscience to put so much money into dress since they have wit messed the distress of the women and children of other warning nations. War costs which promise to rise to IS billions a year will compel us to economize as rigidly as they have done in the other nations as the con- f1ict lengthens out.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

it is strange man has never learned that children are keen n-eyed and that
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21
Political Announcement.
For Treasurer.

For Treasurer.
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office Of county treasurer
of Bon Homme county ON the re-
publican ticket, subject to the
voters of that party rs expressed
in the May, 1918, primary.
Chas. E. Bixby.
For Register of Deeds.
/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office OF Register of Deeds Of
Bon Homme County, South Dakota,
subject TO the will OF the republican
voters as expressed in the May, 1918,
primary. Ted. A. Hinzman.
For County Judge.
l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of County Judge of Bon
Homme County, subject to the will of
the Republican voters to be expressed
Ia the May 1918 Primaries.
&C. Pickett.
For County Auditor.
/ hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Office of County
Auditor on the democratic ticket
at the May 1918 primaries. Your
vote will be appreciated.
Stanley Kramar.
For Sheriff.
/ hereby announce my canda'
Dizzy for the Office of sheriff fol
Bon Homme County, South Dako.
ia, subject to the vote of the Re-
publican party to be expressed il
the May, 1918, primaries.
l.. A. Eads.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

DR.. Doran's time is devoted exclu-
sively to the treatment of chronic dis
eases. In these diseases he has per-
fected his skill and treatment untif
there are few cases that are incurable
by his methods.
Vigorous manhood Is the stepping
stone to success in life. Men and wo-
men who have special diseases or
weakness lurking in their systems.
broken down wrecks Of what they
ought to be and who want to feel vi
vigorous as they did before they lost
their health-to enjoy life again-to
win the vim, vigor and lost vitality,
should consult a specialist who is qua
lifted to treat their Particular case.
DR.. Doran has had nearly a quarter
Of a century In years Of experience
and has successfully treated hundreds
of chronic cases.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers uf the
stomach, tOnsilS and adenOids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results In diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nevves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrb, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica. leg ulcers. weakened condi-
ton OF both men and women, and rec
tai ailments.
Many special and nervous diseases
not named here are treated with sue
cess. aud health, hope and happiness
restored. DR.. DOran treats all Chro-
mic diseases-being his speciality. Re
member DR.. Dorau is a regular gradu.
ated physician and surgeon.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and children with
their parents. Office hours: 10 a. M.
to 1 p. m. Please remember the
hours, as DR.. Doran's engagements
will render it impossible to meet you
at any other time, except by special
appointment.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

To the Voters Of Bon H0mmc
HOmmc County as it will be i'm
possible for me to see you all per-
soDaly as ! would like to I'm taken
the best opportunity to inform
you my position as probably you
have heard Of by this time that |
had the sad accident of losing my
left arm within B inches of the
shoulder last fall which makes it
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

almost impossible for me to do
any other but Office work so /
have announced myself as a Can
didate for Register of Deeds on
the Republican ticket. If | should
be nominated and elected | will
give the Office all my time and the
very best attention. Now kind vo-
ters l will ask you as friends to
help me get my Office as you all
know that a man with one hand is
up against it. So again l ask you
to cast your vote for me in the
May Primary for which / thank
you very kindly.
/ am yours respectfully,
Ted A. Hinzman.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

For sale, /. II. s lG Mogul trac-
tor in good shape, self steering.
Two =. o. self lift plows. will also
lie sold with or without the 'trac-
tor. Chas. Machacck, route 2 Ia
Dor, 5. ID. Adv. 1921
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Tyndall, S. D., March 5. 1918.
Board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
emit: Lloyd Patterson, chairman; Jos.
v. Wagner, Chas. Dirks, w. A. Cobb,
Frank Daub; Jack J. Maus, county
auditor; and l.. A. Eads, sheriff.
Auditor Jack J. Maus having tend
cred his resignation. the county board
on motion appointed Jos. V. Wagner
temporary secretary of the board.
On motion of w A.. Cobb the resig-
nation Of Jack J. Maus was accepted.
On motion Of w. A. Cobb Stanley
Kramar was appointed county audi
tor for the unexpired term.
On motion the bond of Stanley
Kramar was approved and the chair
nan of the board was instructed to
sign the approval thereof.
The board instructed the,state's
attorney to wire the executive ac-
%countaut at once to audit the rec
ords in the auditors Office.
On motion board adjourned to
Wednesday. March 6, 1918. at 900
o'clock a. m.
Tyndall. S. D., March 6. 1918.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: w. A. Cobb, Frank
Daub. Chas. Dirks, Stanley Kramar,
county auditor. and M. w. Brooks,
deputy sheriff.
On motion Chas. Dirks was APP
pointed chairman pro TEN.
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the auto fund:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

For sale. the Sturna hall. stat
your price, FIR. Pekar, Scotland
Adv.
! have plenty of good clean al
falfa seed at &c a pound, fecIean-
el sred, Of extra good quality.
sacks I SOC extra Lewis Wei
Il, Belvidere, ). ID. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

Loring NJ. Melick, dragging .s11.2O
John STREET, dragging. ...... 1910
Wit Kocer, dragging. ...... $3.50
Geo. Bertus. dragging. ..... 11.2O
Dunmire Bros, dragging. $3.50
Andrew Schmidt. dragging. $40
I. II. Johnson. dragging..... $500
Carl Plattner, dragging. ..... $500
r. T. Berry, dragging. ..... 42.00
Frank j. Marek. dragging. $50
H. o. Krug. dragging. ..... $50
V. M. Horacek, dragging. go. 1850
JOS. Tupa, dragging. ...... 1850
L. Patterson. chairman, came in
and assumed the chair.
On motion the following scale of
wages was adopted for the ensuing
year for crews operating county trac-
tors and working on the county
roads:
Engineer-60c an hour.
Team-25c an hour.
list grader--50c an hour.
End engineer--40c an hour.
Digging rock-35c an hour.
Man and team-60c an hour.
Man--35c an hour.
Afternoon Session
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: l.. Patterson, chair
man; Chas. Dirks, Jos. V. Wagner,
Frank Daub, Stanley Kramar, county
auditor; and NJ. w. Brooks, deputy
sheriff. Absent: w. A. Cobb.
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the county fund:
Henry Evcrt, use of land for
road purposes ....... IS 1900
Joseph Sharf. mdsc. to Mrs.
Pearl Bevers ........ 25.74
Chas. Dirks, money paid out
for freight .......... 1.29
G. T. Buchc Co., mdse. to
Mrs. Miller ......... 3i16
Kingsburg Elev. Co., coal for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-31
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds of men in
Americas Fighting Service

The navy department has COM
mended Daniel Douglas Arden, jr,
seaman, End class, U. S. N. r. F., at
tached to the U. S. S. Atlantic, for his
gallant conduct in jumping into the
swift current at Paris Island dock,
s. c., about p. M, November 3, 1918,
and saving a drowning man who was
terror stricken and who would I'M
doubted1y have lost his life but for the
quick courage of Arden.
Daniel Douglas Arden, jr., enrolled
in the service December 14,1917, at
Savannah, Georgia. and his father,
Daniel Douglas Arden, lives in States
boro, Georgia.
The navy department has COM
mended Edward Thomas Lynch, boat
swain's mate, End class, U. s. N r. F.,
and Percy Hasselbarth, electrician,
End class (radio), U. S. N. r. F.. at
tached to the U. S. S. G. 332, for their
gallant conduct in risking their own
lives to rescue an officer and three
enlisted men in a wherry from the
U. S. S. o. 219 on October 9, 1918,
the ship being ablaze and ammunition
exploding frequently at the time.
Lynch enrolled March 10, 1917. His
father, Thomas p. Lynch, lives at 40
Park avenue, Salem, Massachusetts
Hasselbarth enrolled April g., 1917.
His father. John Hasselbarth. lives at
54 Catherine street, Nyack, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-31

an airplane. In case of engine trouble
or unfayorable weather, there is no
place to land. If a man comes down
in the jungle, he cannot rise again.
and neither does he stand much
chance to make his way out on foot.
All of these difficulties illustrate the
vital fact that airplanes must have
weIl-esta blished and well mapped
routes to follow before flying will be-
come safe and practicable. When
there are landing fields properly
equipped in every country. and flying
maps showing all the principal land
marks, there is no reason why travel
by airplane should not become quite
safe. By equipping these fields with
electrical flares, flying at night, which
is now considered almost impossible,
would be made somewhat easier than
flying by day.
Altho the army aviators who are
making these trial flights have en-
countered a variety of difficulties and
dangers, it is reassuring to know that
not a single fatality has SO far oc-
CURED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-31

Opposition to the entry OF the
United States into a league Of nations.
has developed on the ground that it
could be done only at the sacrifice of
the Monroe doctrine. But a prop
erly constituted league of nations
should render the continued exis-
tence of the Monroe doctrine unnec-
essary. Mr.. Taft and many other Re
publican leaders are behind the league
of nations idea; and several have in
Dictated that il we are to be success
full in launching this fundamental
principle. it must be done as part of
the peace settlement itself. Other
wise, it may not come until the world
has been stricken with another calam-
ity like the one thru which we have
just passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Good Recipes
Chocolate Raisin Pie-Bake pastry
shell over inverted pie plate. Cook
one-half cup ground seeded raisins in
one-third cup water for thirty min
utes. Sift together three tablespoons
-four, one-quarter cup sugar and few
grains salt and stir into the raisins.
Add one square chocolate, broken in
pieces, and pour into the mixture one
cup boiling water, stirring constantly
while cooking until smoothly thick
ened. Then add one tablespoon but
ter one-haif cup cream with yolks Of
two beaten eggs and cook carefully
few minutes longer. Add one-quarter
teaspoon cinnamon and one-third cup
seeded raisins cut in pieces. Take
from fire. cool slightly. pour into
baked crust. cover with meringue
from stiffly beaten whites Of two eggs
with one-haH teaspoon vanilla and
three and one-hah tablespoons pow
dered sugar. Sprinkle shredded CO.
coanut over meringue and brown
delicately in moderate oven.
Cinnamon F1op-One cup sugar,
chunk butter size Of walnut. one cup
sweet milk. two cups flour. one tea
spoon baking powder. Sprinkle Gin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-31

morning, and Mrs. Brown would stay
till she came back. When Tommy
Trot was finally quieted for the night.
Mr.. Birney insisted on taking Miss
WOODBURY. home, and it seems that
most of the time was spent in telling
her about his family and his pros
poets. as tho he felt it necessary that
his biography. Next day he made the
acquaintance of her father and re-
peated the story and much more about
himself and Tommy-Trot. And as
Tommy soon learned the way to the
Woodburns also the neighbors are
wondering whose courtship il the most
ardent, Mr.. Birney's or Tommy Trot's
But certain it is that Miss Grace
WOODBURY. is to be the New Year lady
in the Birney home.
copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-31

The current War Savings cards,
which are redeemable.in 1928, will not
carry over into the next year. it is an
nounced. For instance. a stamp buyer
who has bought one savings stamp a
month this year and who now has
twelve of the twenty spaces filled with
the green stickers. will not be able to
complete the card in 1919. However.
the card as it stands will be honored
by the government in 1923 and the
holder will receive s60.' Stamp col
lect6rs will start afresh with the new
year. when the new cards will appear
and the 1919 issue of savings and
thrift stamps-both blue--will be on
sale. In January the savings stamps
will cost s4.12. and as heretofore one
cent will be added to the price each
month. These stamps will mature on
January J.. 1924, when each stamp
will be redeemed at SIS. The stamp
buyers have been of great assistance
20 the spvernment, In war, their total
PURCHASES amounting to perhaps more
Chan biliiori tfoIiaFs