davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
FIRE LESSONS,

Many 'aE-1s in the need of fire pre- -.-Hn. --v1 been taught by the fires
 sr occurred during the past -1 a large cities in this rart of the rar I7 tre city Of Providence there tars ..- u-1 serious fires which have rrr.r -' aratcn thc people and the au-
 ta thc need of better building r.-r as one of the means of check r 1re and rrevcntiag loss of life.
 r- .-.- Are with five fremen prob >r fr r-r. a-l Q score of more . t- reeesuizol that not only f. .r-tfr- fro trap but it's type " --I.u was n menace toN the oth-
 elrr--r ding it as well as to
 r-1 -too'j to fight a fire with a 7. -VusNrct so long ago that
 -.-7 had a serious hotel fire r .--i rore foo clear observ- M lcrs which require strict ..t i- .r.cr(1 protection is tc b. q. 'sna1 lie.
 1ty tho experience that Ions are brought to light only
 ct Gre. and that the need p remedy is not recognized las u..l a l1rsn loss of life -r- r--a---E. such appears to be the ex re- everywhere. but there arr
 r .-ese conuGait.cs which ar, tr -e-io- as the results of sucl wr'-e others o-e for the tim, t .7 but failed to respond tt -l rt Tor t-t.e-aa--s..
 1 I- nee isn't Tho only city tha csr -.. r-ou ths conditions which hay, fa % exist there. There ar, m re-= for believing that others ar, --t.- conditions just as bad, if no urr.. and a-s retaining from doinl 'e---7z -otl.1g has ever hap rer u---- lr--s i- delay and tn
 .h-t desires 70 avoid such de --e=.s VIII apply such lessons t f.'r -~I e.e tr-t any similar condition etr . e~u limits a-e eliminated. l rru at.--1r v7s given 10 fire preven t.cr tre-e would he less fire fighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

young Brant for a time did much 1k- stonary work among the Indians and hIs influence seemed all for the good. He fought gailantly on the side of the English codonfsts in the French and Indian wars was later secretary of the Indian super intendent, and in IT'S he went to Eng land on a diplomatic errand. In London he received great deal of attention and was accorded almost royal honors.
 This reception abroad no doubt turned the Indian head, for when the Revolution started the English planned the stir up the rnurderoaf H1roquois against the patri- ots- Sir w>IAm Johnson opposed this scheme and Brznt turned upon his bene- factor. SBut Johnson died at the very start of the Revolution, and his sons aided by Brant persuaded the IroQuois to take the warpath against the colonists.
 In consideration of securing his aid, Brant was made a colonel by the Eng fish. and he led his ferocious braves up ana down the Mohawk Valley in a series of atrocious nnassacres in which neither women nor children were spared.
 was Braht. who commanded the In- dians at the famous battle of oriskany, on AuguSt :, 117s, where gallant Gen eral Herkirner was slain. and where Brant's craftiness lured the partiot mi litia into a deathtrAp. The horrors of he Wyoming rnaseacres in Pennsylvania have been aid to the dor Of Brant wheth. CT justly or not
 But that he was not entirely blood. | thirty Is shown in instances where he \ went out Of his way to save women children and defenceless men from tn,
 tonahawk. A csrefdi Stu1y of his cs. | reer shows him to have been an odd
 mixture Of savage and man of culture. When the Revolution was over Bran-
 threw all his energies into the task o
 calming the Indians and placing then on friendly terms with the government Crossing to Canada he secured a trac of land as home for himself and hi people. There for years he ruled tn, Mohawks with wisdom and justice. H,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
THOSE LITTLE BELcIANS

'I, must have bAen," agreed Mrs Sim mons. 'It made you feel happy, know ng how neatly they were"
 Most of the ladies Id small chill dren," the caller went on. And they made over the little dresses their own little ones had outerown and soma of the things they made were most AttFac- tive." I is amazing what | clever needle can do," said Nrs Sommens. My sister in-laW is | perfect wizard with the nee ale; makes all her own thines-suits 1 and all"
 I'm not as smart as that. said the ! caller" but I did make three darling
 little dresses ana the ladies quite raved 1 Hbout them"
 'Tll warrant they were pretty" They certainly were" said the caller.
 Well, we worked day after day and 1 never said a word about it to anybody, wanti.A tSAurprise them, you know. That l janitoI has been a faithful old sonl and 1 we felt very grateful to him for lets, of I past favors, as we thought how good he mad been all the time to those dear little l Belgians and never once boasted of his | goodness. Some of the ladies were wor- | ried for fear the things we were makinE [ 1 would not fit, but the rest of us thougnt l we could easily make changes here and
 there if they were Ioo large, and we real
 ized, besides how children do grow. We 1 were so ser on it's, being A complete sur | prise to old Oscar that we did not cArs | if it did make us extra work"
 Tt must have been . perfect circus tc see his face when you took them to him
 wish I might have been there" T wish you might have" laughed thu
 caller. "The ladies all came to my apart
 nent that morning and we dressed uI . bit to show that it was a gala occa
 sion and we went down in a crowd.
 was afraid we might quite overwneln
 the old man, but he received us like 1
 king and swung open the door and AgkeC
 us in. l told him We had brought thing, for his little Belgians and he was yer!
 grateful at one. He said thi:gs cos
 so much that he had been afraid h,
 might not be able to keep them H thought of selling them to the outche across the street"
 |, Selling them ,' exclaimed Mrs. Sim
 mons. Why, the Authorities would no permit it p
 "Yes, think they would" said tn. caller calmly. He took us iAto- the otA CT room to let us see them, and the, were the darlingest little pair of Belgian
 hares you ever saw."-ExehangA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN -. .- HISTORY
THE INDIAN scouHGE OF NEW

THE INDIAN scouRGE or NEW
 YORK
 American history furnishes no more remarkable character than Jossph Brant, one of the greatest of Mohawk RchemS and one of the most courtly, yet one of the rnost dangerous, memhers of this tribe, whose career brought hin the title of The Scouree of New York. :"
 Brant was given every advantage that was necessary to subdue his savagery. The name he bore was that given to him by his English sponsor, his tribe name being Thavendeneges which means strength. Born on the banks of the Ohio in 174e, his father died when he was very young, and his mother carried him and his little sister. Molly, to the l Mohawk Valley, in New York.
 At the time Sir William Johnson, who had formerly been a poor Irish boy was one of the richest land owner in 1 America To him belonged most of the \ land constituting the vast tract of th< Mohawk Valley. Over this territory ht reisned like feudal lord. He was on. of the few colonists whom the herct Iroquois loved and tdsted.
 In order to sitil further strengthen hizn self win he Indians, Johnson marie, he pretty Molly Brant, and through tA, picturesque lroqueis ceremonials, Josepi became great favorite with his breth ,er-in-law and was sent by him to tn Moor Charity School. then under tn charge of Dr. EieAzAr wheeiock. Ani which subsequently, became Dartmoutl College. His instructor once wrote 6 Brant; Joseph is indeed an excellen
 His opinion was misplaced, as wa shown later, for the excellent youth eventually became the scourge of tn whole countryside. It is hardly fair t question the instructors judgment, fo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

book of yours and it reminded me that when l was a young giIl l took sev- eral bottles of Lydia D. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. So she went to the drug store and got bottle, and after taking the second one she could eat tand has not had backache since. In all she took six bottles of it. She goes to school and on Saturdays helps with the housework. She is a normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your medicine. You have my permis- sion to publish this letter as a test.. Inonial for the Vegetable Compound. " Mrs. FRANK SELcHEET, 150 Larabea St., Horizon Wisconsin.
 Mothers all over the country have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to be most reliable rem edv for such conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
crounds for diyorc. secause of lnoompaiI.

grounds for divorce because of inoompsti- bility.
 The little maiden after a time caused litter of laughter among the audience near her by saying in a shrill little treble She doesn't seem 10 like married life. does she. papa?"
 The play proceeded and after an ap- parent violent outburst of temper on the part of the feminine star. the little girls voice again rent the air with Mamma acts just that way sometimes. doesn't she. papa2" He did not wait 10 zee or hear more but hastily left while the lights were subdued. and the next time he will select comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Stories That Recall Others
Not Edible.


 Little Virginia adores her Cousin Kate, but as she is only four, and has limited vocabulary, as well as an original one, she calls her Cousin Cake" One day a friend insisted on her repeating the name several times. until Virginia realized something was not just right. whereupon she announced. Her name is Cake, but VIC don't eat her. cause her like we"
 Overheard at the Movies.
 His wife had severe headache. and was sadly in need Of quiet so husband said he would take their small daughter to the movies. and for her to retire early
 It was all one 10 him. as he had mol consulted any program, and they entered the first theatre in their pathway, an un fortunate selection. for it was one of th, sex problem plays. the principal chsrac ters uncongenial and seemingly with EooS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

returned to his old plan of doing mis- sionary work among the savages, trans lating the Prayer Book and part of the Scripture into their language and build ine for them the first church ever erect ed in upper Canada.
 In 1907, at the age of s5 Joseph Brant died at Wellington Square, Canada Pretty TheodosfS, daughter of Aaron Burr who once entertained the Sschen during a visk to New York wrote thu' of him: After all he was a most Chris tian and civilized guest in his manners (romorrow1The Hero of Elizabeth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

poning the affair from day to day or de- laying it for more favorable weather would be out of the question.
 If it was considered that there was danger involved in disregarding the storms during the last yacht race it cer- tainly would be the case in a race across the ocean, and that would mean the pro vision of vessels that would be able tc meet those conditions without loss of life or vessel. The possibilities of such a race are great but it is apparent that the number of spectators would he de cidedly limited.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

When the governor of New York tells the women there ought to be no league of women voters any more than league of men voters and opposes a lot of the so- called welfare legislation, it is certain they kiiow where he stands. He is out in the open, frank and straightforward not backing and filling, and for that hs must be admired.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Speaking of relief werk." the caller said te Mrs. SinaAeAs, we have beer very. nhdsh interested in two little Be-. giAns in Our building lately"
 They are such >dariing little things aren't theyr said Mrs Siuamens. "A woman bad tNe the other day at tht club when she HAs soliciting money an [ telling of thsir asAds. They deA't per- nit n1aRy of tANfn to eesae ever, I Be- lisYe XAAse were with relatives tenn petarily aad Were their national costume, which vas se pretty"
 Mrs. Sinnm4AA' caller snileA and Eaid {: T became interested through cur laun- dress, She had asked ms if she Hisht take the hts.e bit of pnkAinE that she could net sat fer her luneh and ez- nlainsd that one ef the iaaitees had tvs little BeigiaAs living with him and tha, she thought they might like the pad. ding. Of eeueAe, asked questions and, althengh the ~eaaAA does not talk k FfeAsA very. we'll. I learned that they
 wefs i've or three ysAfs old, aark ane
 Pesy Bfight-eyed end eanning. I sayt
 her serne fruit and several little thiAst
 that I thought. they aisht ike and sh.
 was grateful. Shs said some Of the ethe.
 ladiss had sisen her nik things for then
 and she always stepned ana left them a- the janitors Rat in the basement as sh, went eat"
 'AHsw kind psosle are when there ar,
 children concerned" said MFs. Simmons Its sssd sign these days te find pee ple's hearts So soft"
 ''I fsMnA everySsa: lively" said eh, eanef, 'Nea decided that the tenant shsht to help that man with those chiI Afen. I Weak dewn to pee them enc da. but he kas out. and I did net have tim ts go again. Our building is enormous ysq lIAy, aae it is --,.;s than [ Sab6atl days sSurAes te 20 dswn to the BAsernen and very difficult to ind AhytAiax 2 small az a 6oerbeh after yea get thera felt ashamed to Aeinewledee te th ladies I called en that I had net bee down there again, but tive Or thrHe sai they would try and when they had l no better sSceA8 felt eoEnforteA." ~You certainly were deizE your part, l Mrs. Simmons assured her. Such | bus
 woman as teN always are could net b l Sxpectee .e do more"
 well I doa't know" sighed the eaIi 1 ef "Aayhow. started somethiAg whe get those few women together. v sswed and Nerke0 and planned and plot l ted fer those two tots As if they be lsageA to IS. It was great tua.>
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

The court of chsncery is the highest court of judicature in England next 10 parliament and is of very ancient origin. It is called a court of equity because it was Instituted for the pur- pose of proceeding by the rule of equity and conscience in moderating the rigor of the common law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Now we hear talk about. MT. Hoover being thrown overheard aS a cabinet member, and yet nothing but rumor and guesses have ever slated him for such a place. He cannot be thrown overheard until he is aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

nb0hlhue Wttu balh
 ache and . bad
 feelin in her
 stomach. She did
 not want to eat anything, while
 before she was 30 hungry she could hardlywait for her meals. The doctors |gAve her medicine but 1t did not help |her. One dayI was [AAA As@ Ef%lA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

While the house fas about 1t why didn't 1t provide for free hoes, rakes, pitchforks and help as we'll as seeds? Why not give the farmers something worth whilef
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

None nnrrecate the losses attached te striking these day5 more than those who have gone through 1t and deetaed te ac. cept the offered cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

With the allies agreed on reparatien terms it remains now to be seen what Gcrmany thinks about 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

There is this much about it, as long as Bergdoll stays in Germany 1t isn't "0~'ing us anything to support him in iail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Safety i:i numbers cannot be seen when the horde of aliens in Europe waiting b get ever here is pictured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

No complaint is being heard about the mails being clogged by the early for warding of income tax returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Every day brings us nearer te that happy period when the warm weather will bring the furs out again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

Even if Maine does lose a congress- man in the reapportionment 1t will not remove it from that important position as barometer state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Mrs. SELCHERT'
 DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese-
 table Compound

Hoeieon, wis. My young daugh- ter had been troubled for several
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

England and her prepaeandists
 JAMES CONWAY. Norwich, Jan. 31, 1se1.s .--'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01

While Austria may get red ideas from Russia there isn't much chance of it's getting anything good right away.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-01
Choose the right way to health

Oct wen--but get well in logical wsy. Use great care in your choice. Remember this important fact:-when the body re- quires . variety of mineral elements-it must have aH of them. No amount of any jingle one will do. For instance, iron is excellent for making blood red
 Bat no amount of iron alone will be sufi- dent when the body requires Iron, and Calcium and Potassium end Sodium and
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Window Gazing Negroes
Arouse Officers SuS-
picion
MANY FAIL TO PLACE
MAIL RECEPTACLES
ipecIaI to The EvenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 2s.-Robert
aanby. Minquadale Terrace, who has
,een serving many customers Of this
nty with milk for several years, had
lhe great toe Of the left foot ampu-
ated at Delaware Hospital this week.
Several weeks ago John p. Murphy,
postmaster, issued a proclamation, in
compliance with orders from the de-
Dartment at Washington. that unless
residents Of This city placed proper
ieceptacles at a convenient place for
he receipt OF mail, 10 would not be
delivered. Many residents having
ailed TO comply with the order the
'ollowing letters remain at the post
INST Office: Frosef Brzezicnski, DO
nenclco Cavatassi, Mrs. Bell Charles,
nrs. Sadie Dorsey Nincenz0 Domcnco.
eracinto, DiSantis, John numundo,
hrs. VI. Evans Amac hi Mist, Fran
iesco, Mrs. Oscar Flamer, George
Fisher, Ceferlno Gonzalez, Miss Mabel
Gibbs, Leon llibner, Mrs !. llernsloy,
Mrs. J. +. Hoffses, Mrs. Martha Hud-
ION, Mrs. ElwOOd Jones. Nicholi0 Ka-
alaska, Mliichael Levin, Miss stella
5ataviiz, hi leonardo MarInO. Mrs
Mary Miller, Ernest Millock. James
Matthew'S. Lewis Mccullough. Noltie
dcGraih. Augustus James Palmer.
81 Di EmidiO prolrOpaQlO. =. paulow,
Julia Riccard, John Rcyhold. Mrs.
Louisa Spcck. Miss Sarah +. Smith,
hntonlo lsopia, Ritcherd Sondards,
nrs. Bessie Taylor, nj Tony Saliva
ARE, J. ShusOWsky. Noah Townsend.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

NEW SIGNS ON CHESTER CARS.
CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Acting upon
complaints Of visitors, the southern
Pennsylvania Traction Company has
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

Mrs. Anne Unsworih. V. NJ. Nannucci,
Peter WOlskee. Samuel Wright, Mrs.
Sarah Watson. H. q. Wcntzel and S2o
Delaware street.
Clarence Williams. OF Minquadalo
Terrace. who was Mot In the side
two weeks ago, while riding from
Wilmington 10 his home, by highway
men. has sufficiently recovered 90 he
out again. Mr.. Williams has started a
milk route
Members OF the New Castle High
school Alumnae. Association, wlil
hold their second card party Of the
season. next Thursday evening at the
home OF Councilman and Mrs. John
Z. StoOps on East Third street.
The monthly meeting OF the Red
Lion Social will be held next Tues
day evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. l.. Richar,k at Bear station.
The scmi-annual election OF officers
viii take place following the business
session
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Tldwell. OF
Clayton street, are being congratu-
lated on the birth OF a daughter:
LOSr-ig2i Delaware License Tag.
No. 1891. Reward. Phone i0i New
The ANSCo. Girls Clpb. COM
posed Of present and former employees
Of the American Manganese Steel
Company hero, will give a dance In
the Opera House this evening. Many
novel feature will be introduced. The
music will be furnished by the
Original Six Orchestra. Of WilIlng-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doris, OF West
Fifth street, are confined 90 THEFT
home with grip.
About forty employees Of the VII
mingt0n Fibre Specially Company
were laid or yesterday.
Many encouraging rumors are being
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

circulated concerning the industrial
future OF this city. Several residents
working out OF town, who have been
contemplating moving their families,
have re-rented their present homes and
will remain, because OF these rumors
which seem 20 0riginate from respon-
sible sources
Officers Lenolr and Tobin last night
caught two Negroes acting suspicious
ly. The mon had parked an autOmO-
bile on Third street and spent CON
siderable time IN inspecting the fronts
Of several business houses In that
vicinity. When accOsted by the Of
ilcers, the Negroes said they lived
down the State and were en- route
home when the radiator OF their car
became dry The officers told them to
get the water and leave town.
Mrs. p b. Lighiner, OF Harmony
street. this city, and her sister. Mrs
j. De0bler. OF Williamsiown, n. j.,
are spending this week In Atlantic
City.
Miss Mary Shaw. OF Delaware
street. is spending a feW days with
her aunt. Mrs. Ida c. Addicks, OF Clay
mont
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Dalby. VII
mingion. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Walter w. nalbv, Fifth street
William Bradley, who has been con-
fined 90 his bed for several weeks,
Is improving.
For SALE-Make an offer for piece
OF ground extending from Eliasons
I lumber yard TO Seventh and South
May be purchased In whole or parts.
Call phone No. i62, New Castle-Adv.
Watch the Want Ads during the
ance.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical ssslst-
ancp
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

LIT BROTHERS
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
nnNr Am scnnnL MEEr1NG.

The Home and School Association
Of It, Georges school and community
met in ihe schoolhouse on Wednes-
dav evening. After the business meet
ing the new program Good Attend
ance. and What 10 Means 90 Delaware
Children" which is issued by the
state Association was discussed. Sew
eral very interesting papers were
read. A duet 10y Mrs. Norman Sparks
,"1 N-s Herbert Gibbons and a solo
by Miss Eva Grassland were pleasant
alu.ts. An address by the Rev. J. C..
Mccoy on Good Attendance was
very enjoyable and instructive.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

placed large distinction signs together
with a number, indicating the route
on fhe cqrs prior 40 This the route
Evening journal., 1921-01-28

signs were small boards a few inches
In height at the front OF the motor
mans window.
, 1921-12-12
LOAN COMPANY !
IS ROBBED Of.
5000 IN GOODS
Burglars Try to Force Safe
After Rifling Store but Give
Up Job After Wrecking
Combination.

Robbers last night forced their M,
into the Casper Loan office or South
Center street and after rifling N.
store of merchandise and jewelry saa
to be valued at 500. attempted to fcr.
their way into tho huge safe / N which
diamonds and other vaiuablss an
kept
The robbers were apparently scared
away before they had accomplished
their purpose. So hurried was thsl,
escape that they left a large hammer
and other tools with which they wer,
attempting to open the safe in the
store.
A -calking tool had been driven
through the combination of the safe
and was imbedded in the steel fac.
OF the door several inches when IA
robbers made their hurried depart
ure.
An inventory OF the store is seins
taken today to determine the losses
Robbers are also said to have forced
their way into the Standard filling
station on West Yellowstone street
last night. The only thing reported
missing is several gallons of motor
oils.
, 1921-12-12
POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS
UNDER FIRE., CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. i2.-W1th
the resignation OF Police Chief Charles
z. Embery in h hands OF the mayor.
Mayor Ed p. Taylor, who Will sue
coed himself. and H. A True. Jr.. and
w. H. Owens, city commissioners
elect, who are to assume office Jan
uary 2, are ~canvassing available ma
terial for the head of the police de-
rartment. There r a number OF APP
plicants but tho commissioners-elect
and mayor have been unable to arrive
at a decision. Emebery's resignation
was rendered following n drive against
his re-appointment by the Anti-Sa-
loon league and was accompanied by
the statement that the chief was pre-
Jared to step aside without and con
s.iorsness o. eerelicticn to duty. but
merely to clear the atmosphere for the
incoming administration.
The commissioners-elect and mayor
also have been unable TO arrive at a
decision regarding the persons to be
appointed to the offices of city clerk.
city attorney and city engineer. With
the possible exception of h latter,
1t is stated, the incumbents will not
be reappointed.