davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
Real Mental Discipline.

A mind is disciplined, not by rea.
son of the quantity Of related or un-
related matter that has been displayed
before Il, or crammed into it, but when
it has learned to confront the difficult
with intrepidity, relying upon methods
Of attack which it knows it can use
with dexterity and precision because
it has been using them right along,
and which are in the available kit Of
tools just as the carpenters saw and
chisel lie in his chest sharp and ready
for the grip of his hand. Mental dis
cipline is a matter Of the quality OF
instruction, and the quality Of the
mental application demanded by the
Instructor, rather than Of the quan-
tity of subjects presented. Hence a
few proper subjects in qualified hands
are enough to make a start WITH
A. G. Keller in The Review.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
LumberIacks in Heart Of City.

Logging within block or two Of the
business center of Minneapolis-that
is what has been going on this week
all along Mary place, says the Mime
apolis Tribune.
Elms, oaks, Misunderstanding or
more of them-broad based enough,
some of them, to keep the municipal
logging crew busy for half day cut
ting them down, were marked for fell
ing when the city council voted for
widening the street.
But the oldest oak Of them all, tho
one that spreads it's limbs in the CEN
ter of the grounds of the Sweet
studio, toes the mark at the very edge
of the boulevard to be and will be
safe from the municipal grub hoe for
years to come, according to the city
engineers survey.
And where does all the elm wood
and oak wood and blackberry wood,
product Of the downtown numbering
activities, 60 to? That's the irony OF
fate for kinsfolk of the forests.
Out to the "city yard'-that's where
the chopped up giants go-there to
become fuel for the making Of
asphalt!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
DAD ,,MEN' HAVE CHARACTER
London Writer Thus Explains Why
Femininity Is So Peculiarly At
tracted to Them.

Historians who try to write Of pre-
historic, times tell US that men won
women in those days by brute force.
Strength in man still appeals to wom-
en- tremendously, and she likes to find
her master, in spite of the vote and q
few other things.
Bad men usually show strength OF
some sort. Maybe that is why they
are attractive to women.
Follow up the life story of any GRIM
fnal you like, and you'll find woman
in the story. No matter how bad a
man may be, he can usually find a
woman who will believe in him.
Why do women seem to like Blue
beards," or at any rate bad men?
Take any scoundrel you may know,
and you'll find that he has character,
although it is bad. He is untroubled
by scrupleS and conscience, so when he
wants thing he sets about getting it.
This may explain why, in so many in
stances, a bad man steps in and wins
woman where many good men had
hesitated. You cannot get away from
the old scientific law-"Like repelS, un-
like attracts
There is generally something force
full about bad man which appeals to
q woman as strength, something prlmi-
tive and fine She feels the personality
of the scamp, for he possesses person
ality. Like the moth fluttering round
the candle, which gets scorched at last,
the woman who is attracted by bad
man usually ends by being his.
She may even be aware Of his bad
ness, and it does not repel her. In the
heart of a good woman there is always
the desire to help. She imagines that
her power will be so great that she
will be able to reform him.
Women seem to glory in self-Sacr1-
fee, and they revel in making martyrs
Of themselves. The most cruelty treat
ed wife will rarely hear word against
her mate. She herself will tell you OF
his cruelty, but beware of how you
sympathize. 1t is not for you to con-
demn.
Good women so often get the bad
men, whereas good men seem frequent
iy to WOO women who are not worthy
of them. Human nature has many
kinks.-London Answers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
HIGH PRICES FOR DIAMONDS
Value of the Highly Desired Sparklers
Has Been Soaring to Unheard-
of Heights.

The economic situation Of the world
at large is said by jewelers. to be
more responsible for the present high
prices of diamonds than any shortage
Of diamonds in the South African
mines or any manipulation of the out
put by the De Beers Diamond COM
pany.
The following figures concerning dla-
mond prices were obtained from Ant
werp, the European center of the dla-
mond market. An uncut diamond be-
fore the war cost S23 carat and So
after cutting. Immediately. after the
declaration of war, the price Slumped.
II 1915 the Germans began to get
nervous regarding the value of paper
money and started buying all the dla-
monds they could find.
France. Switzerland, Italy and Eng
land followed suit and the price went
up RAPIDLY. On the eve of the armis-
tice, an uncut carat diamond was
worth $40. Since the war ended. the
diamond market has doomed. owing to
the depreciation of European money.
the difficulty of exchange and the en-
bs Tgo on the export Of currency from
one European nation to another. To-
day carat of uncut stone finds a
ready market at $50.
The Antwerp merchants no longer
seek customers. The market is swamp
ed with buyers. Credit is no longer
given. The sales are for cash. The
buyer frequently resells and the new
purchaser sells again at fat profits.
Thus the price keeps going up. Large
stones are snapped up at unheard OF
prices
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
A PHILOSOPHER.

I confess have soft place in my
heart for that rare character who is
content with the world as he finds It
and who does not attempt to appropri-
ate any more Of it to himself than he
absolutely needs from day to day. He
knows from the beginning that the
world could get on without him and
he has never had any anxiety to leave
any result behind him, any legacy
for the world to quarrel over. He is
really an exotic and his life is per-
petually misunderstood by his neigh
bors because he shares none Of their
anxiety about getting On in ltfs."-
Charles Dudley Warner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
In No Hurry.

A boy was leaning against post
when a man came by.
"What are you doingT' he asked
the boy.
"Nothing!" was the answer
"Get any pay for it?"
mo"
"Why don't you work? I can offer
you a job"
"Regular?" asked the boy.
Eyes"
"And pay?"
"No," said the men-"not for the
first week, but the second week I'd
pay you"
"Wen," replied the boy, 'I'n all
right here, so I'll come round the Sec
ond week !"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13

Raed The Herald, $500 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
TROLLEY CARS BURN AFTER COLLISION

Al Irst it Wa4S thought euat Joseph c.arIaaId. tlle n,otorIaan of the cast toEil1 ear a&d been trapped in his ves4 tikuie and burned; to deati. but q snert tiIsia afEe sssss.t.3rGs ile wes foaad lying ssstss' aeza the tracks ef tla switch about : hundred fec aoria o3 the N-reas.. Ike Was fI3 Sil uiaee3lsG:otas condition and bleeding praausely fro n1tlle head. He was taken t3 the Lawrence hospital Et Nes~ L9.ats;ssi wnere l1e neF- lies in 6, unconscious eo.zysiaaa.sgI3. SFiefhe" the :lnai was t3ila.t 'sit:l sii aJt&ca oI t.iz.i- ness and Eei. fr9g.l his ca-' Or whether he was tilf'o.7s11 t.at wi2e.1 ti1c csr took the switch is :33. iiilosvh ft seems probable that ..e was aot Ga his car when the cel.;Si-1tl tooa place ant the ear WAS Dft!s<.sT tsHisi.iS ai0as yyiti4 1e oI.e 2t the coItrolis.. whom it plunged toward. tti7 west bound caF
 MotorETar G.aTlge.t' condition as tlie hospital is critical as he has a bad fracture Of the skull and other bruis- es.
 Tine passengers ca tl1e cars were oEtg slightly injured ant; only about twelve received slight bruises anq
 cuts.
 Tine 1euailG Of the cars were takef to teh Waterford car house when thez were eeol eonGgh to be removed Ths place where the accident occurred iS oiaeM country and the mctormen coulg see each other for a distance of q haE a mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
WORLD WIDE GUILD
 HAS WiLLiMANTIc GUESTS

The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church. had as it's guests Sat urosy evening the Guild of WilIiman- tic. The pariors of the church had been made attractive with pink and white roses and banners
 The color scheme WAS further car ried out with the table decorations. The tables were arranged to form a large cross. and were lighted with candles in handsome candlesticks and candlelabra, with dainty pink silk shades
 An enjoyable musical programme
 for which Miss Mary Higgins was ac- companist, each number receiving much acknowledgment was as follows: Violin solo, Miss Freda Noyes; vocal duet, My Task, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler and Mrs. Herbert Wiley; vocal solo, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler. Supper was served to nearly forty young people, consisting of banana salad, escalloped potatoes, beef loaf potatoes beef loaf, pickles, rolls, cake and coffee.
 On exhibition was the work of the guild which was greatly admired, The /; work included q quilt which is to be
 sent to an Alaska mission station ano ] Ili4out SHE tS anu ioSplldi SaIAieItS U l be sent to the Dr. Catherine Mabie
 hospital on the western coast of Af- rica.
 1, Games filled out an evening pro- ] nounced by the department guests as g most enjoyable one. 1 The committee Of the evning wa: 1 Mrs. Calvin l.. Swan, chairman Miss Grace Stetson. Miss Lillian Crun,h aae Miss Fannie Meier. assisted in serv- ing, Mrs, stephen -Feckharn, chairman Miss Edna Jones, and Miss Marian Royce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

One of the most se.1otzs treiiey ac- cident.s that has happened OF the Shore Line Electric Railway in some time occurred near Osve s.tcl1ie ef Saturday nigAt about f1ee c'cloa.s l4ks.ss.la two cars naat ia- Eead-oa collision. Both cars took ire and were bueaed to the trucks, leaving. nQthi2g out a mass of iron wreckage.
 The collision occurred a short dis tance from the switch at 0sW egatcliie and the caase ef the sscciasnt is un- known as tic inotorraan of the east bound car is in an uneollsoioas con- aition at the Lawrence hospital The west bound car fer sagbrool1 had reached the stop just. before the switch ?. distnace of a5ort twenty five feet and was discl1arging pas- sengess when the east bound car from Saybreois te New London ap- preached. The east hoi5glds car took the switch all right and the motor man on the west bound car noticed that it did not slow down. He iiT- Insdiately reversed his, car but coeid not gain headway enous{: to prevent the crash. When the cars came to- gether there was flash and the splin- tered part Of the front Testi5iles in : mediateiy took fire and it was only a few minutes before the two cars were totally destroyed. The passens CTS ot' both cars were thrown about and bruised but made their escape from the burning wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
SCHOOL TEACHER BRINGS
 SUIT FOR Sohnnn

Through her lawyer. James Berry o1 Hartford Miss Jennie Lynch, 8 teacher in the dagger school district of Hebron,
 has brought civil suit for $20.oo0 dam
 ages against H. Randall Tennant, also
 of Hebron. Miss Lynch alleges that on
 June 4 she was assaulted by Tenant
 while on her Tay from school to her
 boarding place. Papers in the case
 were made out some days ago, calling
 for attachment of s25.ooo on property
 in the name of the defendant. Part of
 the alta chment was made by Constable T. c. Tucker of Hebron. Tenants small farm and automobiles were at tached by Constable Tucker. The case is returnable to the September term ef the Holland county superior court. There seems to be 8 veil of secrecy over the assault. as hardy anybody fl Hebron seems to know any hing aboui 1 the affair, and those who do know would give but little information tt i questions. Some of the stories thai were af1oat stated that the assault was of a serious nature. but according tt 1 Constable Tucker. who served the at. l tachmeilt papers. the charge made 1T 1 the legal papers was that Miss Lyncl <: was assaulted by the defendant and 1 that the school teacher sustained .se- ] were bruises
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
JUDGE pETTis SPEAKS
 AT Y. NJ. C. A. BREAKFAST

The home cooked breakfasts at the Norwich Y N. c. A. continue popular with the men in uniform. and three large tables were occupied Sunday, morning The menu of meat loaf. escalloped potatoes. radishes, bread, dsntly relished hy the men in blue and khaki. The message of the morning was delivered by Judge. Henry II. Pet tis, and the men gave splendid atten
 ton to his words. The speaker said in part, Men, you have all done royal service for your country, but do not
 think for a moment that your duty is now done because the war is over.
 Many of you will soon be going hack to your homes, and because Of rtle fact that you have done so well for your country, the people of your l1ofne
 town will expect you to to continue
 to do well
 To quite an extent, you will be look
 cd up to as heroes and they will ex-
 pect you to act like heroes. No doubt
 many Of the men who have been pro- nlinent in your towns were the men who fought in the civil war and as these. are almost all gone now, you will be expected to take their places in the life Of your communities, and IF DeHeNe you VIII uot uiSappolHC EouI people.
 I hope you will all live the clean pure. true life, that is none other than she Christian life.
 There is no better code of rules to live by than those rules of life found ir the Bible, and I hope you will pay attention to it's teachings. and also that you will be much interested il, the church. Remember. your duty is | not yet done; you have much yet tt do, and I believe you will preform your duty in the coming days a. l Christian men should.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Famo Destroys
 Dandruff BaCi1li

Science has perfected wonder fs.l preparation tha. stops Seborr- hea {t5e medical term for dsndruff1 By killing the dandruf nticvobe, Its naslic $ f.AM0 and it is, at product of oae ai tie faalpus' nharnsaceutieai houses oi Degroit. The ingredients have never been uscd On the scalp before but they are well known 10 physicians.
 As fast as nature grows new haH the Sebarrisca germ kills t of.
 Unless you desstoy the germ wila TAMo, ffe rev hair will grow weaker and weaker and hatdncss finaiiv xiii .ssait.
 fhMO des1ovs tl.c dan5ratf ha- eff and makes new, iusufiant hair grow.
 FAMO actually reta-as gEayness. It contains no alcohol. II ssops all itching of tl!e scalp.
 F.AMO should he used dasiy by every member of the family. even hy those who have no dandfuf It keeps the hair healthy and beautiful ard prevents seborrhea-
 FAMO is sold at all toilet goods counters. also applied at the better barber shops. It comes >in i've sizcs-a small size at E cents and an extra large bottle for q.
 !SeS,og1kea ;s tas. medical sc.re for { ..are;llY i~etedst5 fstr fror. sae sebateoai sfsais sf sae sesIf TEe se5e-rheds csege fsss fo,trs h tcaiss ey fakes dss t eoas ssoals I.oesm as saasrsS.
 Mig by The Famo Co.,, Detroit
 LEE & oSGo0D ctl.
 Special Fanao Agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
SAVING SOCIETY DIRECTORS
 AND OFFICERS REELECTED

Arthur H. Brewer who has been
 president of the Norwich Savings So- Nciety was re- -e1ecred to that office at
 the annual meeting Saturday morn
 ing at the bank. :
 The following board of directors was re- elected: John c. Morgan, John Porteous, Charles F. Butts, Nelson J. Ayling. Ebenezer Learned. John. T. Alrny, Henry A. Tirrell, Charles Henry ossood. Frank E. Richerttson. The bank officers were reelected as follows:
 president-Arthur H. Brewer: Vice observation-disclosures Brown. $. Alpheus Gilbert, Costello. Lippitt.s Charles D. Noyes; Secretary and Treasurer -- Costello Lippitt; Assistant. Secretary and Treasurer Charles R. Butts; At torney-Iohn P. Huntington. Charles, D. White was. elected a trustee to take the place left vacant l by the death of Charles L. Hubbard and ". Russell Baird was appointed auditor in place of Mir. Robertson who had been made a director. 1 .--------
 1 The chief business of drug store l is to furnish free telephone service to people who do not patronize it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
SAILOR WAS WEARING
 TWO KINDS OF CLOTHES,

who was fonud Saturday evening by Officer Daniel J. O'Neil in the Frank lin square neishborhood In a mixture Of sailor and civilian attire. was ar- rested and later turned over to the
 provost guard from the submarine
 oase. When arrested he was wearing
 6 civilian shirt but sailor trousers and
 had 8 package under his arm with
 moro civilian clothes in it. It vas
 claimed that he had been making the change from navy to civilian clothing in order to facilitate buying liquor. WEen the authorities at the sub arine base had been notified, they di. rectcd Capt. D. J. Twomey to turn the i man over to the provost guard which was on duty in the city Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
- HoNoRS AT TRINITY
 FOR MYRON 3. JACKSON

Myr5n P. Jackson of this city was awarded the George Sheldon McCook trophy at the co,nuenceIr1ent at Trin- ity college on Saturday. This trophy is awarded to the man who has con ttibuted most during the year to ath- letics Of the school. The trophy is one of the highest awards given to the undergraduate men. -7si1e trophy was for tho year 1918 as Air. Jackson was in the army at the time the trophy was to have been awarded last year..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

upon him the Legion q Honneur of the grade of officer. The United States awarded to him the Distinguished Ser vice medal for personal bravery in action and military leadership of the highest order
 His first marriage was in 9ot, and of this union he has one son, Leland Hayward, a student at Pomfret seIloof, who enters Princeton this autumn. Colonel Hayward Is. q member of the Union League club. fhe Bankers club, the Republican club. the Gircumnavi- gators club and the University club of Washington. D. C. He is 2 senior mem Der of the law firm of, Hayward 6 Clark, No. f2o Broadway. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Sun. Moon and Tides.
SCALP WOUND WHEN
 HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.

Patrick Connelk who is employed as s stevedore. sustained 8 scalp wound in the Back of his head when he was struck and knocked down On Central v-hatf Saturday night about i.5o o'clock by an automobile 6ri*en by a young man from New London. who fold the police he was Yale college student.
 According to witnesses who told their stories to the police the auto opie driver was not to blame as Con- nell stepped out from behind an ice wagon just as the machine came along. The man was piced up and taken to tic Backus hospital in the automobile that Hit him. whose driver then returned to the police station and reported to Capt. D. J. Twomty. On Sunday Cornell vas reported from the hospital to have sustained only slight Injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
SERVING ON COLUMBIA
 COLLEGE ENTRANCE BOARD

Dr. Frank $. Bunnell of tho Aead- erny faculty is in New York for a week, having received an appoin tment on the college entrance examination board. now in session at Columbia college There are three hundred teachers and professors on this board, whose business it is to read over the examination papers handed in by the students all over the country. for en- trance to various universities. DT. Bunnel is one of 8 group who will pass upon the Greek papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
FOUND IN ROAD WITH
 BADLY WRENcHEp KNEE

John Rudick, an East Lyme man. was picked up Saturday evening on the road near the State Tuberculosis Sanatoriun suffering with a badly wrenched knee. He was brought to the police station where he was at tended by I,r. Paul r. Gadie. The man apparently had been walking along the road and had fallen, wrencil.t ing his knee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
DIED

CoRKERy-Ir Norwich. June %. 1919, Jennie B. St. John, wife of John J. Funeral from her late home, No. 56 Spruce street, Monday morning. June 2S, at S15 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at O'CLOCK. CARRoLI-In Preston, June %, 1919. Annie Carroll Of New hondon.
 pEtCkHAM-In New London, June 20 1919, Ro9oert J. Peclsham. son of How ard and Nellie PeclShaI11, aged g years r,HAsE-In Norwich, June g2, 1919 Henry Chase, aged 72 years.
 TucKER-In Boston. June q. 1919 Dinah, wife of James Tucker of Han over aged 45 years. 10 months. Funeral from her late home in Han
 over Tuesday. June 4. at o'clock Burial in the Hanover cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
BOY KNOCKED DOWN
 BY R. F. D. AUToMoBiLE

! Boy named Frank Griilo of 20 High street was knocked down by an automobile driven by Coichesser R. F. T. driver on Saturday afternoon about o'clccis, near the bridge over the east arm Of the Yantic river on West Main street. The boy apparent ly did not sec the machine and ran out from the sidewalk into the side the ear was and was knocked down He was not seriously injured other than g few scra tci1es.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressins our deep appreciation for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympa;; Shy shown us during the, illness and death of our beloved daush hter ana, SIS, tS-- wtlla Parkruest: and VIC extend our thanks to those who sent flowers to the funeraf.-
 NR AND MRS. HERBERT PARK
 HURST,
 ROY. PARKEtURST. ME. AND MRS. FREDERIC LYON.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
MARRIED

HAYwARD-PLANT-In New York city. June 21, 1sla by Capt. John Y. .Axton, U. $. army. chaplain. Col. Will liam Hayward and Mrs. Sara Mae Plant both of New York. ARNOLD - BROWNING -In F1atbush, Brooklyn. \. F.. by Rev. Dr. Louis r. Reed, William Harold Arnold of Man haitian borough. New York city: and Miss Bulai1 Browning of Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

Conditions and General Forecast:
 Pressure Is generally high over ti.e eastern halt Of the country. It is cooler ia the lower lakes region, the middle Atlantic states and New I9.lsss- iand.
 In the middle Atlantic states and New England the weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday. Moderate tenn peratures will continue Monday ii the Atlantic states but they will rise on Tuesday. Wnids for Monday and Tuesday; North and middle Atlantic-geptle, shifting, fair. Forecast: Southern New Englaid-Fair Mon day and Tuesday, warmer On the mainland. Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from Tho Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and fhe baYo- metric changes, Saturday and Sun day: S4t,1-rJay
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Chinaware

China Tea Cups and saueers, value Ssee-Sale price a dozen &2.6S Blue Band Bowls, sizes 5 to g.
 inch,i eour in set, value sl,5o---
 Safe price 8 set ..,....... s1.2o, Yellow Eoweis--1l-inch value ; 59c, at 53c ls-inch' value ssc, at ......... SC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Screen Doors

Stained Screen Doors, 2 feet 6
 inches wide X 6 feet inches long, Tslue s1.59, at .......... S1.3e 2 feet inches wide X 6 feet s inches long, value SLIP, at ... $t.55. Screen D5or t'ixtures-a set. t.... 2Se
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Historian At Trinity Graduation.

Austin King of this city at the eemmeneenlent exercises Of the class of 1913 st Trinity college. read the history of the class, being the class historian
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23

Married happiness consists to a considerable extent ill knowing when to tell the whole truth, when 10 tell part of the truth and when to tell none of the truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Alaska Ice Cream Freezers
Copper Bottom
 Wash Boilers
Clothes Horses

Folding Clothes Horses. with 50
 lineal feet Of bars, regular value "a s1.l9. at ................... S1.oG
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Wet Wash Baskets
Gray Enaneled Wear

o-quart Coffee Pots, valie 1scg ! Sale price * -Ioc 2-quart Tea Pots, value 1oe-- Sale price ............. 5ze S-quart Tea Pots Ea.l.e Sec
 Sale price .......... 70c No. 6B, Tea Kettles, s1.10 value
 at at....,........................s sso 1So. 70, Tea Kettles, $1.29 value
 at ....t......,.......>.. S1.a5 Nc. 80, Tea Kettles, s140 value
 at........................... at $1.25
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-23
Soaps-Powders
Toilet Papers

Rice Fibre Crepe, flat-at 3 for 27c, or a package. ge..........,... 1oe Sho-Gun. Glenecho and Fly kiass, fine Crepe. at for 25c, or a roll .................. 1oc