davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
NTIHUu
FUTURES

unusual and helpful to the world l guess I'll go to India and77-5-'-
 Why India 2? asked the young man wants to do something final and desperate she always picks. on India I should think the teeming multi tudes would get so tired of. theeuc9n- stant uplift that they'd just. lie. down and die, through sheer discourage- ment" n n s,
 q think you'd better say goodnight and run on home, Arthur" the pretty girl said coldy. This is TO Joking matter. You may not realize it--4,'e -4,'es-
 T should say it was no joke" " agreed the young man promptly.- It is not at all my idea of humor7 to find my plans for our future knock ed into a cooked hat by the plans for your future. If I'm perfectly satisfied with what you have accomplished in the world Evangeline, I don't see why you should be disturbed and set on stirring up things by doing something else. Doggone that dean!"
 If that isn't just like a selfish man! declared the young woman. JBut you wouldn't be satisfied with me long if I were merely cabbage sort of person, Arthur Women have to accomplish things to hold their place in the world"
 'Tn tell you, said the young man leaning closes, If you accomplish some licking good baking powder bis cults and applie pie and doughnuts and roast beef and things I'll say you're a wonder, Evangeline. Maybe you can strike out on some new line too, in the arrangement of living room furniture or window draperies- who knows? I've known women to get their pictures in the paper for less than that. Your name may be on every tongue when they print your life history because you have the most artistic front porch on the street or because your husbands socks are all ways darned Say, they're putting up a swell little flat, six blocks from here"
 ''Oh, that one with the darling sun parlors and-"s T knew it!' cried the young man. loud rather have the f1at-and me than any career on earth, wouldn't you?'
 ''Hush," said the pretty girl. The others will hear you. 1 don't seem able to plan any other kind of future do I. Anyhow, I guess l don't want o."-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
TIME FOR REFORMS.

With particular interest will the people of this city follow the progress in the several matters brought before the court of common council at it's July meeting relative to the use of the city owned automobiles, the revis- ion of the traffic rules and the appeal for cheaper ice.
 For some time now the number of motor vehicles owned by the city has been increasing. Most of the depart ments have one or more and in look ing after city work as well as else where the value of them is not to be disregarded. But such machines are acquired and intended solely fer the purpose of carrying on the city's bus mess. They are not intended to serve as pleasure cars for the heads or en- ployes of depar tments, they are not intended to take the place of private cars or to be used for other business purposes and in view of the fact that such uses are being made of them it is time that a prompt stop was put to it. Not only is there the initial expense of the cars to be considered but there is the cost of the fuel and the uDkeep of the cars that all comes back on the city. from which the city gets no benefit but from which it suf- fers through wear and tear And while rules are being formulated for the use of city cars they should be made to apply to those of all depart rents. In fact the people ought to know to what use the cars they own and maintain are being put.
 With he growth of motor vehicles iS is quite n- tural that there she uId be need of revising. the traffic rules and the changing of exi[ing regula-  streets are for the most part too mar row but what there is of them is to a large extent taken up in the center of the city by machines drawn up t the curb causing congestion and in- viting trouble.
 Whether anv'hirg can De llnr rc garding cheaper ice ought to be road fly determined by inve stie.atIon. Certainly that would set forth the facts in contrast to hearsay and let II he known what the real situatio is.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much aIkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than any thing else you can use for shampooing as this can't possibly injure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuIs will make an abundance of rich creamy father, and cleanSeS the hair and scalp thoroughly. The Iather rinses out easily. and removes every particle of dust, dirt dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get MulSif1ed cocoanut oil shampoo al most any drug store. It is very cheap, and few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
STORIES OF THE. WAR
Cariha for Runnanian Children.


 (Co.l espondence of the Associated Press. .)-'rhe children of Rumania are the SpeC:a. Lare of the. American Red Gross nU:ses WI are showing Ruman- ian mothers Few to care properly for them. They aIe distributing infants c!otaire. caadensed milk, soap. talcum powder no everything that contri- butes to a -baby's comfort In this fl elo off Ie--ef work the efforts of the Americans al1 cady have shown re- nlarlaa be resLlts. The condition of the children mas been wonderfully i'm rroN edr
 The Red Cross workers found the children in all these war affected towns in a pitiful state of impoverish- ment. Many of them were slowly dy- ing of starva tion. Others had pel- lagra and malignant skin diseases. These little ones are now being cared for and gwen nourishment and fat tening foous, such as bacon, Jam.@ god liver oil ere. They have shown wont icrful improvement since the Amer icans came. "-
 All these children have been under the stress and strain of war for four years and have really never known what childhood is. In common with their parents. they have borne the keenest privations and sufferings Since Rumania entered the war they to laugh. Hunger has robbed them Of that spirit The war has blighted their lives. No smiles have come. to thei', fcaes, no happiness intoL their @ hearts They are like flowers which have never seen the sunshine. Their wan pinched little countenance tell a tragic story. They have had neither proper food, shelter nor clothing. Many of them have-sIo either one or both
 The Red Cross gives them American jam and sweets the things that young sters the worYd over crave for. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
A BENEFIT FROM PROTECTION.

While attention is being directed to the necessity of giving proper protec- ton to industries that have been stirn- ulated in this country as the result of the war, we cannot overlook the fact that the manufacturers of tin plate in Wales are coming to this country for the purpose of Investigating the man ner in which we carry on that busi- ness.
 Only about decade ago this coun- try was breaking into the tinplate bus mess. Previous to that time we did not produce such goods. Then we were importing a the rate of million pounds a year and manufacturers in other countries were making a big thing off of the business that they did here. The situation was much the same as the dyestuff monopoly sheld by Germany previous to the war.
 It required a year or two for the tinplate business to get start here but within a couple of years we were making three million pounds a year which made some inroads into our inn portations, but how it has grown is conclusively shown by the fact that today we are not importing a pound and are producing at the rate of three and a half billion pounds a year.
 It is of course a gratifying increa SC. It means a large industry has been established where none existed before and even though we do not produce the pig tin, but are obliged to import it. we are nevertheless able to produce tinplate on such large scale that we are exporting large quantities of it, even to the countries from which we import the pig tin.
 The reason for this is that twenty years ago we established a protective tariff for this industry We have long been getting the benefit of it and it will be the same in other lines if prop erly attended to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
EASILY SATISFIED,

In these days of readjustme ents when demands are being made in all directions for higher ges and less hours, 1t is a decidedly interesting and unusual case in the hands of the au- thorities at Sing Sing prison, where a prisoner sentenced to from two to four years, who has proved a model in all respects, refuses to leave the institution or to take any steps that would make it possible for him to get free from its walls though he is en- titled to do so.
 It is new experience at Sing Sing. Ordinarily the prisoners cannot get out too quick. Too often is it the case that they take French leave in order to shake prison life. but never before have they refused to take ad- vantage of the time they have earned for good behavior to have it apply on their parole. He has been in prison over two years and seven months ago could have applied for parole. He re- fused to do so. Even now after his minimum sentence has been served he refuses to ask for parole and declares
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
The Doctor. Bird,

One of the humming birds of la. maica has long been called doctor bird" but, curiously, it Is not the same bird which used to be called 30 in that island. Gorse, whose Birds of Ja- maica" is a standard and delightful work on the natural history of the is- land as he observed 1t half a century ago, says it was the small mango hum' mer, now known as "plantain guide" because of its preference for the banana blossom. He says the name wns given by the people because of the belief that it ministers to its comrades when they are i'll or injured, but another writer gives whatIis probably the cor rect version when he says that 1t got It's name through having n much more sober plunage than others of the same family. At the present day, however, the name Is applied almost entirely to the beautiful long tailed va- riety. and hardly ever to it's duller brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Versa

If one were to complete list of the seven historic spots of the world, as a compnaion set to the seven wonders, tae Palace of Versailles. where the treaty, would be sure of place among them,' says bulletin from the Ma tionaT Geegra phic Society.
 There Great Britain first recognized there the Third Estate formed a na- t;onaI assembly and gave birth to the French Revolution; there William l was crowned emperor of Germany while Paris was being besieged; and there representatives of the civilized world not only made peace with the madman of Europe but signed a doc ument that may rank in history with the Magma Carta and the Declaration of Independence.
 Nor is this mammoth palace, which once could house a city of 10000 per sons, merely historic shrine of erochal ceremonies It yibrates with echoes of human dramas more vivid Moliere showed there to distract the blaze Louis XIV and his dazzling court.
 There the unhappy Valliere. the vain-g glorious Montespan, and the aus tere Maintenon successively loved, in- fatuated, and exploited the magnifi- cent Louis; there too the brilliant Pompadour and the seductive du Bar ry Shone among the galaxy Of mis- tresses: and there some ten thou sand drunken women from Paris broke through the gates and sent Louis flee ing to the Tuilleries.
 Mere chance set Versailles on a his toric eminence. Nature provided only fiat, sandy stretch of country, so arid that the kings never could get water enough for the magnificent fountains. Louis XIII chanced to have a hunting chateau there. So the next Louis was a ttracted there. He planned his res idence on so grandiose a scale that the Ievelling of the land, building of a road
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
that he will serve his entire term of

that he will serve his entire term of four years.
 They like him and he seems to like the place. He knows that he is go- ing to get his meals regularly and he doesn't have to do any worrying about where he is going to lay his head or get his next suit of clothes. All that responsibility is done away with. He leaves that entirely to oth- CTS realizing that as long as he be- hayes those things are off of his mind. and as far as entertainment goes he is probably one of those who doesn't find it hard to entertain themselves. It speaks well also for the institu- ton for if they didn't use him well he would not be so anxious to finger. It wasn't just the kind of a job that he previously cared for or he wouldn't have gotten there, but after having tried it he appears to be in love with what most people would consider the irksome and distasteful job of being prisoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.

The long looked for return of Pres fdent Wilson J has taken place, and there is no reason to believe other wise than that he is glad>to get away from the tedious work of the peace conference and back to his duties in this country, although he cannot re- gard it exactly as a return from a va cation or the beginning of one
 The fact of the matter is that he faces a period of much hard work in settling down to the tasks that have piled up in this country Many mat ters that require the attention of the chief executive have been admins tered from across the Atlantic. Others have had to wait and the country is endeavorinS to get underway the ex- tens1Ye readjustments that are needed to get the business and industrial ac- tivity of the country back from war to peace basis Though the war has been stopped for period of eight months we are still working under war legislation in many directions, and II is important that the head of the nation should be here to do what is required of him in bringing about the necessary changes.
 That the president doesn't consider that he has completed his work in connection with the peace deIibera- lions is indicated by the fact that he is planning to tour the country on a speaking trip for the purpose of try ing to convince the people of the nec- essity of ratifying the treaty without reservations. There can be no oues- ton but what he will be heard with interest but if he doesn't give any more enlightenment on the working of the. league of nations than he did on his previous tour it can hardly be ex- pected that it will accomplish much.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

to Paris, and construction of an aque- duct engaged 30,0O0 men for many years
 "It was in the same gallery of mir TOTS, literally the 'galerie des glaces, where the first William realized his ambition to rule all Germany, that the erstwhile subjects of the second Viii liam paid the penalty for his mania to 1ulS the-world.
 What scenes those mirrors have re- f1ectedl They saw Louis who pro- claimed himself the state. with his Edi- amond embroidered coat and red heel ed slippers four inches high; Yfis bIoa ted milk fed successor whose most ardous exercise was frying pahe cakes for his mistress breakfast; the irresolute Louis XIV, predestined to disaster and the tragic figure of Ma rie Antoinette she who could bow to ing, with her head and eyes, the recog- nition due to each one, finally lowing to the headman blade.
 '"The gallery of mirrors gets it's name fl on1 seventeen bevelled mirrors, mere recious than rubies before glass making was reduced to a science. Opposite each mirror is window; and these windows overlook the famous gardens scene of royal revelries and regal pomp where all the sculptors of standing in France were commandeer- et. for innum reable pieces, where the DipeE waters spout from the mouths of gilded frogs and liz2~aS while fauns play flutes a''
 li where the stately old trees give one touch this surrefnely. artificial setting.
 "The mirrors do not exhaust the ma gnificence of the spacious gallery. They are framed in works of art and surrounded by paintings. One series depicts in f1amboyant scenes, the ca reer of Louis XIV Tables and chairs in tEis halLrwere of solid silver. The ensemble was typical of the ostenta- tio,l and the emptiness of the yoke from which France freed herself.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

triedit.- Now I am better. feel strong, have-no pains, backache or dizzy spells. Every one tells me how well I look. and 1 tell them to use Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound that is what makes mesfeef well and look well. I rcconlrncnded it to my sister and she
 5 using ft.;1ow. ou can use this letter
 you wish, for 1t is certainly q -grsr i .eapedy for 6 woman s it's - Irs, MARTHA STkNIsLAwsKI, 52A Penn St., Perth Amboy, NJ.
 For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been overcom- ing such serious conditions as displace- nents, inflammation, ulceration, irreg> ularities, periodic pains, backSchc, dig ziness, and nervous prostrat,on of women, and is now considered the stsr- dard remedy for such ailn,c.st~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

The belief is expressed in Washing ton that along with the reduction in first class postage that the zone rates on second class matter should be re- moved. It is certainly right and the rates ought never to have been adopted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

Germany will whine of course over the bill that will be presented to it for the warships that it scuttled, but pos- sibly it will be willing to pay for what it believed certain of the allies would never have been able to accom- plish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

theif sdarke'eyesy frank and melancholy, 4fyl It. cu p- z4Eithsa new radiance. They become. children again. The Americans give thera- clothing, shoes, stockings. rElany- bathe them. The little tots be- come real human beings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

There are many places to go on a vacation, but there is the same trou- ble with them all; it's necessary first to get the vacation and accompany it with nice fat roll of bank notes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

|trouble. was ner- tvous, had backache and a pain ;n my side most of the time. ] had dizzy spells and
 was often so faint I could ,lot-w ak across the floor. The doc
 tor said , woo]d have
 to have an operation
 I read alsapt Lydia E. PinkT3rn E. Feges
 table CompouG6 ii1 mV newSrfar;er and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

Senator Brandegee continues to find that the position he has taken on the preservat tion of Americanism appeals most strongly and sensibly to Amer jeans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

Is it the league of nations or the tri- pie alliance in which France places its faith to preserve it from Prussianism in the future?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

If it were only possible to can a bi of heat that July has thus far yielded it would be a great help to the fur mace tender next January.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

The New York Sun carries the story Of a man of that city whose estate, recently probated, showed s2.S46,650- of which $100 was in Liberty Bonds. He was a German.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

l. With Nebraska, as it is claimed buying automobiles at the rate of 300 a day, it must be determined that
 Kansas with it's big wheat crop doesn't get ahead of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

From the way in which the danger
 cus element refrained from throwing bombs and the like on the Fourth it looks as if the appeal of Mooney had reached them all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
EDITORIAL NOES.

No one will very seriously question the assertion that Summer with all it's variations has arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

The man on the corner says: l.
 doesn't take the auto owners long tC get onto the wrinkles of the new nc light law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

There are many streets that would
 be more shady if greater attention was given to planting trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09

TAKE THE BULLETIN ALONG
 Subscribers and readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for the season, or a vacation, can have The Bulletin sent to their address by mail for any specified period at the regular rate by notifying the business department, telephone 4So
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
WOMAN so ILL { GOULD } ID NOT WALK
Lydia E. PinkE1am'sVegetab : Connpourld Restored Her
 qi1i ito Health.

Perth Amboyg N.J. = "For three years I suffered with a severe female
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
UNIONE EBANISTI
f CARPENTIERI ITALIANI
LOCAL 1850

CT 81 comunica ed elogiando
Piniziativa pubblichiamo:
Questa organizzazione, che e
.Punica organizzazione di nestle
.re italiana, lavora, senza troppo
.rumore di grancassa, per Pin
cremento morale ed economico
del suoi ASSOCIATE, non lasciando
.nulla d'intentato, che possa ri
dontare a vantaggio della collet-
tivita.
In una sua ultima seduta de-
liberava di erigere una casa pro-
IpTia, non solo per tenervi le sue
sedute, ma anche per potervi
impiantare una scuola di disc
gnO e di lingua inglese, cose que
. ste necessarie per falegnami
italiani onde potersi affeImare
nellie fattorie, in mezzo alPebani-
| sta e carpentiere indigeno, non
solo, ma anche in seno ALA fede-
Irazione cui appartengono, per
far sentire la loro voce in que
sto conseSso.
L'edifcio sara costruito a nuo-
vo sara rispondente ale esi-
gene moderne. La somma oc-
corrente sara raccolta in parte
per azioni fra soci Paltra par
te verra prelevata dial fondo di
cassa e presa in prestito dalla
Building Loan Association
nella quale la Locale paga 25 a
zioni mensilmente.
L'amministrazione per questC
edificio ha preventivato $4,000
Siamo sicuri, che gil apparte
nenti alPorganizzazione contri
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11

bunanno con entusiasmo allac-
quisto dele azioni, aiuteranno
Pamministrazione ad espletare il
proprio programme. Occorre
Paccordo di tutti per raggiungere
IL fine. II progresso e il benesse-
re di una famiglia, stanno nello
accordo mel lavoro armonico
del membri che la compongono.
Sc uno solo non e di accordo,
non vi potra essere benessere G.
conOmico morale. Quanto e det-
to per la famiglia puo dirsi per
POrganizzazioni di mestieri che
hannO un programme da attuare,
che attire association colonial
non hanno. L'Unione del falegna-
mi italiani, 81 propone inoltre, di
aiutare lutte quelle categorie di
operai, che tentassero di orga-
nizzarsi, per sottrarsi allo Strut
tamento economico del padroni,
e, allo sfruttamento morale del
foremen che sono i peggiori ne
mici del povero lavoratore an
gosciato in mile maniere da que
sti aguZzini moderni.
Un comitato, composite di per-
sono competent, sta lavorando
per trovare un posto centrale
nella colonia Italiana dove dovra
sorgere la Casa del Falegname
Italiano. Auguriamoci che in un
tempo non lontano diventera la
Casa delPOperaio Italiano orga-
nizzato.
II disegno architettonico del
Pedificio sara affdato allo stu
dente John Sindoni che non po-
che prove ha gia dato del suo sa-
pere nell'arte dell'architettura.
Siamo sicuri che Pamministra-
zione sapra dimostrarsi pari al
paltezza del programme che PU-
nione Falegnami sc proposto di
attuare.
Al lavoro dunque, facciamo
che queste nostre idee domain
siano un fatto compute.
N. RIVANO ASTT
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-01-11
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
Crande LOggia diPennSyIvania
Elenco dele Logge di questo State
GRANDE CONCILIO

Grande Venerable, Di Silvestro A.
Giuseppe, 906 Carpenter St., Phila.,
Grande Ass. Venerable, Abbate DR..
A. E., GIT Larimer Ave-, Pittsburgh,
Grande Elk. Venerable, Viglione
Ant no, 1912 So. 8th St., Phila., P.
y hde Oratore, Zaffiro Antonino,
312 So. 7th St., Reading, Pa.
Grande Segr. Archivista, Perflia
Alfredo, 1889 So. 18th St., Phila., Pa.
Grande Segr. di Finanza, Di Peso Pao-
10, 738 Christian St., Phila., Pa.
Grande Curatore, Barbarisi Genna-
ro, IA b. Main St., Uniontown, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Loiacono Salvato-
re, ITO Erie Ave-, 'Williamsport, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Sanford Pasquale,
5O8 W. Jefferson St., Phila., Pa.
Grande Curatore, Cotone Gioacchi-
no, Box 681, Coatesville, Pa.
Grande Curatore, Certo Antonio, COG
Webster Ave-, Pittsburgh, Pa.