davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
Another K. of c. Characterization

At the regular meeting of Division, No. l, A. o. H., Sunday afternoon the sum Of Sz6 was voted to the Knights or columbus war fund. President Daniel O'Neil was in the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
Personals,

John W. Potter of Holyoke is at the home of friends on North Main street for a few days. .-- -.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Corporal J. Bradford Ricketts of the government post at Fort Terry is spending a few days with his parents on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
Stove Coal Arrives in Nor,vieb.

A shipment of 40 tons of stove coal arrived in Norwich Sunday. The Backus hospital received a car of coal on Saturday and 1t will be teamed to- day (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
TAFTVILLE
Surprise Party for Matthias LaIgne Saturday Evenins-Villaee Notes

Saturday evening a pleasant sur prise party was given Matthias Lavigne at his home lon Providence street. Numerous games were played and mu- sical selections were rendered by sey- eral of the guests. James Hanlon and Richard Coleman entertained with an original sketch entitled On Shannon's Banks So High and Steep. The host delighted those present with, several violin selections. David O'Bfien and Miss Louise Sigrist rendered a few vocal duets, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Skinner, piano, and Mont calm Ethier, mandolin. Light refresh ments were served. The party broke up at a late hour, all voting Mir. La- vigne very entertaining host.
 Village Notes.
 Archie Moelleur and his brother Leon of the naval reserve are at their home on Providence street for a few days.
 Thomas Greenwood and MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Sylvia have returned to Springfield after spending 8 few days here.
 Napoleon Peppin and Dennis Mur- phy of the naval reserve training sta- tion at Newport are at their homes in the village for a brief stay.
 Undertaken G. G. Grant has return ed to the village with the body of AL bert Dexter, who died in Newport. The trip, which was made by auto, took about 13 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
Safeguards Health
 Of The Childrer,

Constipation, or inaction of the bowels, is a great menace to health. Cathsrtic or puxgative rs1nedies should never be given to children. as the violence of their action tends to upset the entire digestive system. A mild laxative is far preferable, and the cornbi- nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. CaId- wen's Syrup PsrEin, and sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bot tie, Is highly recommended. This preparation contains no opiate, narcotic, or hahit-for7ring drug of any description, Is mild and gentle in 1ts action, and brings relief 2n en easy, natural manner. 1ts pleasant taste appeals to c7lil- dren and they take 1t readily.
 Thousands of mothers have Ses- tiled to the merit of Dr. Ceid- well'g Syrup Pepgfn, and in count 1ess homes 1t is the standard fam fly remedy. q trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to pr. ". B. Caldwell, 4s6 Washington St., Monticello, 1ll- no1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Total subscriptions for. day s27S.10
 Complete List of Subscriptions.
 The following is a complete list of the subscriptions received up to Sat urday night:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
Results on Satu

The campaign results on Saturda. were as follows:
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05
FAMOUS RAID
 LEADER DEAD

London, Nov. 27.-Loander Starr Jameson, leader of the historic lame son raid in the Transvaal, died at his home here today after an illness that has lasted several weeks.
 Jameson was born in Edinburgh in 1853. Hs was appointed administrator of Rhodesia, British South Africa com parv, in 1891 and served until 1895. On December %, 1895, he led the raid on the Transvaa1; took part in the battle of Krugersdorp, January l, 1896, and the following day surrendered to tho Boers He was removed to London and after trial was sentenced to serve ten months in the penitentlary, but was released after serving a few months, owing to i'll health. He served with British forces in in l899- 1900, and was appointed director of tho De Beers company.
 He has been prominently connected with many large financial enterprises of the British empire and has served in number of public positions during the past l5 years.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J F. Baird, Marie Baird and Char
 les Hoxsie, and to their heirs and as-
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned have expended in each of the years 1915 and 1916 the sum of one hun- dred dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the placer mining claims known and described as follows, to wit: The Rainbow association, situated at the head of Flat creek, in Outer pre- cinct, Fourth division, territory Of Alaska, the location certificate of which is found of record in book one of loca- tions. page SIS, in the office of the re- corder for said precinct: the Montana association, adjoining the above-de- scribed Rainbow association, the Lpca- tion certificate of which is found of rec ord in volume one of Locations, page 3l8. in the office of the recorder Of said precinct; in order to hold said claim
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05

under the provisions of Section 232l ot the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendment thereto ap- proved January g, 1880. concerning an- nual sbor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said placer mining claims for the periods ending on the 3lst day of December, 1915. and l9io'
 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice, or within ninety days after the publication there of, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co- owner, your interests in the said two placer mining claims will become the property of the subscribers. Hour CO., owners, who have made the requlred expenditures, by the terms ot said sec tiOn, GEO. W. h LBRECHi
 CHAS F. TAYLOR,
 NTirst publication Nov. 3, 1917,
 Last publication Feb. ?, 1918.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05
TELLS DANISH PEOPLE
 WAX MAY LAST YEARS

Copenhagen.-Alexander FosS, head of the Danish export and import con- trol organization, in an address before the industrial congress hero, today, said members of the Danish trade and industry should adjust themselves to war conditions, which might last years, it being unwise to count on the speedy termination of the war.
 Under the former principle where by Great Britain permitted Denmark to import not only what was necessary for her own consumption, but also to continue her industries, Mr. Floss said the war years of 1914, 1915. and 1916 had been prosperous ones for Denmark.
 America, which he declared had been forced into the war by the Ger man submarine campaign, had now adopted another principle regarding exports. It was: First for ourselves and our allies, then for neutrals, and nothing to the enemy.'
 Denmark, the speaker contended, no longer could count on receiving var'- ous American products on which the Danish industrial life was dependent. The solution, he continued, was to build up d Scandinavian interchange of raw materials and products.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05
ONLY GERMAN OFFICIAL
 TO SHOW HUMANITY

ndon.-German newspapers point out, says the correspondent at Amster- dam of the Exchange Telegraph Con- pany, that after the resignation of pr von Sandt, the civil governor of Belgium. his assistant, Herr yon Lutz, also resigned. No successors yet have been appointed.
 Designations are said by the Ger man newspapers to be in conjunction with Germany's plans regarding the future of Belgium.
 The correspondent at Amsterdam of the Exchange Telegraph Company au- nounced on September II that Dr. von
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05
Partnership Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned, Joseph k. Riley and Lottie R. Marston, under the firm name and style of Otter Dredge Con- pany, at Outer precinct, Fourth divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Lottie R. Marston selling her interest to Joseph E. Riley, who will continue the busi- ness under the sanle firm name and style, Otter Dredge Company.
 JOSEPH F. RILEY.
 LOT1IE R. MARSTGN. Dated September 30, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05

Gus Schaefer, the Bethel store keeper land we'll known in Nome, sends word to Ira Ranke Of the U. 5. Mercantile Co.,, giving all particulars of the Good News Bay strike. The etrike was made by native who worked for while for some men on Bear creek, last winter or fall. He is called crazy by the other natives be- csuse he won't catch and dry fish, but is just crazy to prospect for gold. He worked short time for the white men but got tired, and they gave him a pick and shovel and pan and started him out prospecting.
 Later he came back to Butch Smith and showed him a few coors. They did not pay much attention to him and he again returned with a few grains Then they sat up and took notice Butch Smith and Frank Lott started out with him and the native showed them his discovery. He had lost his pick and was using an ice pick and a frying pan to pan his dirt with. Smith says that the pan was all covered with seal oil and it was wondsr he saved any gold.
 Tho gold, however, was there from the grass roots down, and pans run from Is cents to s2.50 d foot on bed rock.
 They then staked the ground. Charley Thorsen, Vernon Wilkins, Swan Everson, .ott and Smith and the native, who has discovery, getting the first seven claims.
 Seventeen were staked when Schafer was writing and pay had been found on all of them, but how rich he could not sxy, The creek is called Watermouse creek from the native who staked it, that being the aborigine's name. It flows into Good News river, about thirty miles from where the river flows into Good News Bay. Although la 'rd some one hundred and fifty miles i Bethel, Schaefer says it's genuine and very good strike. It will prove a blessing to the whole Kuskokwim sec tion and will bring lots of miners and prospectors there.
 Butch Smith ayers that tho whole coun,ry tributary thereto is good looking country from placer miners point of view. There is, however, no timber around except cottonwood, and alder and willows. Hence lumber will
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05
NORWAY'S SHIPPING
 ONE-THIRD DESTROYED

Philadelp phia,- More than one-third of Norway's commercial fleet has been destroyed by Germany. and prospects are that ii the present situation con- linues long. the remainder will be sent to the bo tom, according to Dr. Fried'- jof Nansen, of the Norwes ian mission,
 now in this country, He was one of the principal speakers before the Ma .
 ional Conference of the Worlds Food Supply.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Gus Johnson, his heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that during each of the years of 1913, 1914, l9lo and 1916 the undersigned has expended at least one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the toiloT- ing named placer mining claims, to-wlt; Lower 3, and above upper discovery on Ophir creek in the lnnoko mining and recording district, in the territory of Alaska, in which mining locations you claim an undivided one-halt inter- est. as shown by the records of said re- cording district. The said labor was performed as and for the annual repre- sentation of the said claims and each Of them for the said years of 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 as required by the laws of the United States concerning annual labor upon mining claims, and the same was the amount required to hold said claims for said years. You are further notified that unless within 90 days after the completed service of this notice upon you and within 90 days after the publication thereof, you con tribute your portion of said eXpendi- ture as co-owner, to-wit: The sum Of two hundred dollars for each of said claims and six hundred dollars m all, your interest in said claims or in any one of which you so fail to contribute will be forfeited to the undersigned, who has made such expenditure, and will become his property in the manner provided by law.
 Dated at Ophir Septe mber 4, 1917.
 ALFRED JOHNSON, Co-owner.
 First publication Nov. 3, l9l7'
 Last publication Feb. ?, 1918
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05

Sandt had been dismissed, aud added;
 His dismissal is incomprehensive, as the German government had trusted him to write the history of the occu- patton of Belgium. He was the only German official in Belgium who ever gave any evidence of humanity in the treatment of the p2Ople''
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Matthias Schernthaner, de-
 ceased
 Peter Steger has been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Matthias Schernthan6r, late of Kus- kokwim precinct, Fourth division, Ter ritory of Alaska, deceased.
 Dated this 30th day of Novemb Der, A. D. 1917. D. E. STUEBS,
 Probate Judge of Said Precinct.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05
CONCERNING GOOD NEWS BAY STRIKE

have to De imported there, probably from the outside or from the tlmbered sections of the upper Kuskokwim.
 They will probably start town on Good News Bay or on Good News River and developments are expected during the winter. Nome Industrial Worker.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05
Has Sons in Three Armies

Cripple Creek, Colo, Dec. l.-With ono son fighting in the German army and another enlisted under the tricolor of France, Mrs. Jablousky of this city recently bade goodbye to her third son, Antone, who was called to aid in the fight for the preservation of democracy
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-01-05

Tub and steam baths at all hours, Shy der House, Flat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

houses are badly ventilated and
exercise b. practically a lost art,
because, forsooth. we do not have
the time L. Il any wonder mat
tho human system rebels and that
heart and kidney troubles. to say
nothing lf nrtcrio-EclorOsis. are 90.
creaslng among'u US at n truly alarm.
ms ldiv'
Nerve strain is the contributing
cause and the extra burden OF mod
pru life. with IT, beWilderlug mum
Der Of unnecessary demands upca
-ir,usih, g. the direct eXplaua
lion To avoid becoming nervous
wrecks and physical weaklings We
should make a determined effort to
throw on the pressure which Is,
after all sclfcreated I'm response
10 q false atmosphere and learn
To conserve our energy and our
strength.
Tho FIRST step must be 10 limit
resolutely the hours Of work. We
must stop rushing through certain
tasks 20 take up others. and We
must learn o. play more. There
should be II rigid inspection 81
food our diet should be more care.
fully planned and better balanced
There should be less proteins and
less highly refined -four. There
should be no rice served VitHuui
It's precious yitamine content.
which Is contained IN tho sheath
Ike covering OF It's outer shell And
on our tables we should serve more
fresh vegetables and more citrus
fruits.
Furthermore We should walk
more and ride less We should
look more carefully 10 the proper
ventilation ~ our homes and OIL
Des.
Reserved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

= IFE for most or M today g. a
perennial fight FOR c
- We seem somehow impvlled
TO be over hurrying somewhere or
doing something; an oppressive
sense Of mad. tryerish activity
permeates our whole being But
II gets VS. nowhere and accom-
plishes nothing. except our " un
doing Our very anxiety To finish
certain self imposed tasks and our
Lndus haste to take up the next
one defeat our aims The rapid
.aco that modern life has set us Is
,tLced much too swift. but We u
sslves. are largely to blame for
keeping II up.
Blologically speaking. the human
child IL extremely slow OF develop
ment. Nor. In reality. II the older
human being n whit more rapid
In his ~reactiye adjustment TO his
environment. although. naturally.
his response 10 certain stimuli
comes much more rapidly and his
brain undoubtedly acts with more
apparent quickness This, how
ever. II due IN large part. 10 his re
peated sensory impressions and 10
his increasing store OF accumuls-
tive experiences Accordingly he
Is prone TO forget that the hr an
organism cannot keen pace per.
manently with his swiftly conceived
desires or measure up 10 his has
THY formed snap judgments Of Ger.
tain depending events.
without realizing II. most OF Va
rack our nerves and our bodies IN
necessary, In the seemingly I'm.
possible enort to finish a certain
allotted task 80 that We may hurry
On 10 the next one. Few OF us can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

recognize the falsity ~ reasoning
IN Omar Khayyam's famous phiios'
ophy tu Live today while llfe Is
ours, to-morroW's nauEht' But
we should make some effort to slow
up and correct our wruu4 manner
~ living.
There a. actually no reason what.
ever why We should reach our des
tination three minutes earlier. but
we feel We must make "a mad rush
for a certain trolley ear rather than
wait that long Tor the mex uue
The consequence Is that the heart
IL forced suddenly and without
warning 10 bear the extra strain ~
sending the blood pounding more
swiftly through the cntlre body
The muscles are neNcd sharply for
an extra-hazardous pull and the
whole frame b. Sperdcd up iu q
way that II extremely harmful 20
the sensitive aud delicately bal
auccd organism with which we are
endowed
should this happen only once or
twice. II might not initiate against
us. but the eXigencies OF modern
life are such that things like that
are likely 70 occur not once, but
many times daily Such a constant
strain leaves the body weakened
aud unfit 10 cope adequately with
the invading armies Of bacteria and
other disease producing agencies
Then Il Is that they threaten to
oyerwrelm MS entirely and We be.
come sufficiently alarmed 10 call In
the doctor and follow HIS advice
with great care.
-nquestionably this undue haste
IN one OF the chief reasons why the
race IL detcriorating so rapidly at
the present day. Il ia %ominously
lowering the average age Of Ion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

e,yity. our graudiathers lived
longer chan Wc. and 10 we do not
amaze 20 call q halt somewhere
our children will have oye shorter
lives than our own Such az least.
Is the gist OF a recent warning
against the too rapid living pace OF
to-day uttered by DR. j 5 iank.
ford IN q thoughtful address Ioliv
cred bcfur, 20 meeting OF the South
crn Scientific Society.
Believing that man as a race IS
frankly inferior 10 the lower ant
mails In point ~ health. because the
animals are guided by instinct To
avoid that which H. harmful To
them. Dr. Landlord argues ;hat
man has allowed his mind To run
ahead Of his instinct and 10 dictate
"A course Of action that g. in many
eases openly injurious % his gen.
cral health. He commits cXcesses
with impunity. ne n|agrautly die
obeys the plain laws OF health that
both his instinct and his reason
tell him are the rules hy which he
should shape his daily life lie
must. therefore "a, the penalty by
gradually cutting down not only his
own usefulness but h5, life span. a.
Well.
Early IN childhood the hurry
habit Is contracted Heavy and
multltudiuous az, the burdens Of
-ghoOl life. And almost every child
is deliberately forced 20 exceed his
normal speed limit to get through
'hc many tasks assigned 70. After
the days 81 infancy are passed but
little attention g. paid Co the actual
needs Of tho body Therefore. the
,hlld's growth IS quickly arrested
and stunted Often e e. frankly
uuderdevelopcd and lacks the nee.
essary stamina to carry 8, through
Copyright lqli
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Are We Living Too Fast?

life successfully a condition that
many wilfuliy stupid grown ups
vaguely hope will somehow corr sct
itself
The business mar strains his
nerves and his endurance 90 pat
through q bis deal which shall
make him financially Independent
for life. Tho housewife hurrics
fesori hlr througb one kind Of work
that she may Doc able 10 accomplish
moro iu another and less muuOtO.
nous field The Young glrl fits
from one dance To another. or
spends her days In strenuous games
81 tennis or basketball She may
even whip her tired fingers through
Is long stint Of embroidery or de-
velop Il weak back from bending
too constantly over her knitting
AMI the BOY well. let us freely
confess that here more than any
whore else, We still find some recog.
uizahlc vcstige OF the play spirit,
which even the rush and hurry
hurly 81 modern life has not en-.
tirely swallowed MP
But for the majority. 70 fl rush
ANA hustle and hurry from the time
Ne let up ln the morhing 10 the
last late hour a. night when We feel
We must retire or collapse from
fatigue Ia addition our food T.
aduit,rJtrd because the housewife
is generally I'm TOO much ~ a hurry
90 stop and prepare something
wholesome. and so uses some Of
the inferior canned goods that are
nov flooding the market. often
too, the food is hurriedly and UNI
wisely selected. and much OF Il f.
poorly cooked and badly served.
Moreover, We drink too much,
and We usually do not know when
90 stop eating at all. Also. our
by the star Company. Great PrltRir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
RaspberrY jam

DICK owe and wash raspberries
1 With "a wooden pe.tIr mash "a
few Ia the bottom OF q porcelain
kettle and continue crushing until
an the berries are used Bring
gradually TO boiling point and add
gradually ana equal measurement
of sugar heated ip the ven Cook
gently about an hour. Store In
Jars or Jelly glasses aud seal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Rice Flour Cake

CREAM 4 tablespoonfuls fat and
~ odd gradually y cup sugar, |
we'll beaten egg yolk and u cup
milk. Mix aud SIT cup rice
flour, Ia teaspoonful baking pow
der and q, tea pooulul salt Add
gradually Jo first mixture Add the
stlnly beaten white of | s. AM u
tea 9ounful vanilla Bake In a
moderate oven about " hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Tested Cooking Recipes
Favorite Chow Chow.

XyTNSH and cut IN small pieces 2
w quarts small green tomatoes,
q .ucumbrrs. 3 red pepper" head
oauiinower. . or 3 buncurs celery.
70 or 20 small onions and = quarts
string beans entirely freed from
strings. Cover with salt, LET stand
- hours and drain we'll Bring TO
81 boil ! gallon OF vinegar ana .
ounce. mustard seed. . ounces tir
mc.ir. - tahlospoonluls allspice, J
tablespoonful pepper. ] tables poon.
ful cloves and any other desired
spice. Then add vegetables ahi
cook until tender.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
Delicious Potatoes.

(yT 5h pptltoes pare and cut
w into small cubr-. farboil .
cup Of The rubr- and drain welt
Add g tablespoonful huit,rine aud
COOK slowly until potatu,s are surt
uri lighIly Drowned Melt 2 table
spounfuls butterine. add . table
spoouiuls -four and blend we'll Add
! cup milk and a few drops Of onion
Juice stir until smooth and
creamy. season to taste, adj |
slightly beaten egg yolk and u
tinue cooking for u moment to set
the egg Pour over the potatoes.
sprinkle with finely chopped pars
ley or paprika and serve very hot.