davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
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He specially likes morning glories. Today l sounded him out.
 But, dear, they close so soonl Why do you like them best7 They last such a little while. But they're so extra prettyi They make. up for it." he defended. He groped for expression.
 Finally 1t burst forth:
 They're so glory while they last" I looked up at the wonderful bower. It was a glory of tyrian purple. Then down at the child's eager face. It was a glory of beauty worship. What could be sweeter?" I laughed. Why, Arthur dear, you are poet! A great writer once said the same. Only in different words:
 Better fifty years of Europe Than a cycle of Cathay."
 The little head nodded wisely.
 He fondled a half shut velvet bell. Its nice even when it's gone. It might come back next day.
 Sometimes they do, you know" Dear little thinktopi" I said.
 No 'nevermore' in your lexicon. Only the forward look to hope. Life's blessings may be fleeting. Always hope they'll come back. Yes he said practically. Now let's pick out my pretunias.
 They're most as nice as glories. They smell sweet an last longer" And so l learned again.
 Blessings go-perhaps to return. l If not there's others"
 Isn't 1t odd? God gives us many flower blessings. l When Glories go, Pretunias remain.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

LOS ANGELES-The hard luck" that pursued Lucky Baldwin, famous California race-track and theater mil lionaire, from the time he was dubbed with the sobriQuet of Lucky follows his daughter, Mrs. Anita Baldwin, now. Recently an attempt to poison Mrs. Baldwin with the fiendish bamboo poison of Japan. was made. She be- lieves that the attempt was that of dis charged Japanese employees who placed tiny bits of bamboo in her food. The bamboo fragments were designed to work their way through the stomach, tearing the tissue away. She was saved by prompt treatment.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
ADV FIXTURES OETHE TWINS
 Z Olive Robsrky Bartoaa
kooNty part01
THE STRANGE PRIZE

Squirrel willow % right in the middle picnickers
  ~ non.ed You hit the
 
 hin the W U0 p'Ae' "0'"npei' '-oN' si'e be given m % don have it. said Nick You he enoteh he ,h5rs M morning which said he N & much interested o he of streak that MT Hornet lium Hornet lit his nH mad anything anpat
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

exact business basis. Poised assured serenely alert, she combines this bust ness efficiency with the truest 0 "humanness.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
The easy way to beauty
in a simple cake of soap

HOW do you keep your face clean? Do \ 4 you give 1t a nasty daily washing with any old soap? Or do you perhaps depend on cold cream to remove dirt and dust? Either method Is dangerous and invites bad results.
 Careless washing makes the skin rough and coarse. Yet complexions Bet soft and Aabby without the tonic of water.
 The secret is-make washing your face real beauty treatment How-by using Palmolive Soap, the beautifyin8 cleanser. The Palmolive lather Is so mild that 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
SUPPOSE AT FORTY YOU HAD TO EARN YOUR LIVING
 WITHOUT TRAINING
Here Is New Profession For Which Only Wo- men Nearing Middle Age and With Home Experience N e e d Apply

CLEV EEL AN D. Social training. rather than business training, poise, tact, and, never to be forgotten, the ability to judge character-these are the essential requirements for this new field of work for women-floor clerk of large hotel"
 Mrs. Julia Brotherton, of the Hotel Cleveland, latest opened large hotel in Cleveland, speaks with the authority of personal experience, first as floor clerk and later as (her official title) chief of floor clerks.
 T make it point" says Mrs. Broth erton, Ito employ only women who have met with financial reverses late in life. In this way find women who have been trained, unconsciously, by their social environment, to assume this newly created position.
 Social Life Trains
 For Later Position
 Also, such women are more capable of judging the characters of the guests on their floors. These things combine, with appearance and manner, to give the atmosphere of dignity which the new position of floor clerk requires. I never employ woman younger than 90 years.
 The position of chief floor clerk has been created but recently, Mrs. Broth erton explains, by new hotels built | upon a large scale. Its reason for be- ing is the aim of personal care. which is increasingly impossible for the main | desk to give. The number of hotels in | which this system is now installed is small. Mrs. Brotherton estimates that probably not more than a dozen throughout the country are using it. | Three in New York, one in Cleveland and one in Chicago are the most not | able examples of the system. But she | believes that as each new hotel is built, arrangements for floor clerks will be included in the plans.
 "The place of floor clerk says Mrs. Brotherton. is patiently woman g | job. A man would not give the time to the constant details, nor would he exercise the tact in handling unex- pected circumstances
 Responsible Work
 Without Business Training
 This opens the way to positions of responsibility and dignity for women who have never entered the business world and have had no training in | early life for the ordinary routine of business. For my part, I had had prac- l tically no business experience until came to the Hotel Cleveland \ A large share of the success of the floor clerk plan for big hotels appears | to be due to the psychological effect upon the guests. g
 From the many duties outlined and hinted at by Mrs. Brotherton. who has all of them at her finger tips, .'mis- tress of a home" seems the proper characterization of thoroughly effi-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
Serves Big Breakfast
 For Only One Cent

Thousands of women have discoy- cred that they can serve big, nour- ishing and satisfying breakfast by using Life O Wheat.
 Life O. Wheat costs only few cents a package, yet makes F pounds of delicious food with sweet. nut-like flavor. It is decidedly different from anything you have ever tried.
 Life O. Wheat is very easy to pre- pare-simply add water and boil few minutes. As all grocers now have a fresh supply. we suggest that you order a package today. Your money will be refunded if you are not sstis- i fled
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

stove to her and laid it between the baby and herself.
 In the morning the child was dead and Maud was nearly dead
 They tried her for murder at Old Bailey. Duffy is gone and can't be found. The other baby. a boy whimp- cred by his mothers side in the prison CTS dock.
 Finds Her Guilty.
 Maud. dishonored and ashamed, told her story and told how now she wants to live for the other baby's sake.
 s'Ie needs me-" she said. sasa the other baby doesn't now. want to live"
 The jury found her guilty and the black capped judge read the death warrant to her.
 There's a chance that the higher courts will grant her freedom.
 Anyway, that's the way it goes when one courts Death.
 Tn Japan the heads of small boys are l-aIways kept shaven until they are [ years old. This is supposed to strengthen the hair.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01
eLoRlEs AND PRETEuNIAs

GLoRlES AND PRETEuNlAs My neighbor and I exchange papers She has the morning. I the evening. Her little boy is the go-between. Daily we explore my garden. He dearly loves flowers. So we cull little bouquet He is really a philosopher But of course he doesn't know it. He is only half past five
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

cleanses without irritation, no matter how sensitive Is your skin
 Profuse and creamy, 1t penetrates every tiny pore, removing the dirt, dust and oil secre- tions, which, whennesl slected, clog and irriitate. Apply Palmolive Cold Cream and apply 1t literally. If your skin Is dry, use 1t both. before and after washing.
 Palmolive Is the scientific modern combina- ton of the Palm and Olive oils Cleopstrs used. It IS the favorite facial soap of millions who have learned that while you pay more you can't buy better.
 COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, USA
Arizona republican., 1920-11-01

oh, me somebo Quick" andc geta said a fromb rambe laughing ha
  than at I Fleet Fox.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
STAR ATHLETES PERFORMED IN
 TORRINGTON AIHLETIC MEET

TorrinEton Conn July "A number Of star athletes performed here today in q track and field meet held in connec- tion with the annual field day of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Con necticut. Several Olympic meet con- tenders were among the contestants. A feature event was the une-nile relay race. six men on each team, which was won by the New Haven Harriers, with the Pastime 4. c. of New York second and the Paulist A. C. of New York
 F. W. Landon of Yale, wearing the colors of the New York A. C., broke the state record for the high jump, making six feet two inches. The previous Con necticut mark was announced as six feet. one inch
 1he winners for the main events fol- low:
 100 yard dash-won by NJ Cohen, Mohawk, A L., New York. Time 10 Is seconds.
 230 yard dash-won by Nj. Cohen, Mohawk A C. Time g 4-5 seconds.
 40 yard dash-won by H. Boetticher Mohawk 4. c. Time 51 2-5 seconds.
 SS0 yard run-won by Clarence Sher- ann. ST. Christopher A. C.. New York Time two minutes one second
 One mile run-won by H. G. Foster West End X. C., New York. Time four minutes. 5 Is seconds
 One mile relay-won by New Haven Harriers- Time minutes. 27 4-5 sec onds.
 Shot put-won by H. c. Cam, New York A C. Distance 45 feet. inches
 Broad jump-won by NJ Whitehouse Glencos A. C.. New York. Distance 21 feet. , inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Ksnar's home run in the seventh. won the game for the Norwich K. of C., scoring one man besides himself, giv- ing the kaceys a two run lead on the Hudsons, adding another victory to their record. yesterday, by defeating the fast New Haven Hudsons by score of 6 to f. The Hudsons are the best club seen on the fair grounds this year and played a fast, snappy game all through and when they tied the score in the seventh inning the crowd settled 'ltseif for a game with extra innings. The Hudsons scored one run in the first in" ming on a single by Murray, Burke 8 sacrifice and Neilsons single to left. Johnstone the Hudson's pitcher could not locate the plate in the K. of c. half of the inning and passed three men in succession. filling the bases, all three or them scoring.
 Norwich scored one run in the sec ond and the Hudsons scored one each in the fifth. sixth and seventh, tieing the score In the K of C. half of the sew enth Hayes, the first man up, went out on a fly to Mehlor. Twitchell singled to center and came home on kellar's home run far out into deep center field. Ih,s ended the scoring. ellar's brilliant stick work and his fine catching has been the talk of Norwich since he joined the team Callahan and Gaffney, two new players on the Norwich team played good ball. Gaffney felded his position perfectly and hit three beautiful singles. Callahan in center did not have any thing to do but he has all the action of a first class player Both teams put up a very snappy fielding game but Nor wich was stronger at the bat. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
U. S. OLYMPIC TEAMS TO BE
 :. CHARTERED IN sCHooLHoUsEs

New York, July 4-Members of the American Olympic teams will be quart cred in one of the largest schoolhouses in Antwerp during the Olympci games to be held in Belgium this summer, ac- Kirby, president of the American Olym- cording to the statement of Gustavus T. pie Committee, who returned from abroad Saturday. MT. Kirby made com plete arrangements for the accommoda- tions of more than 400 athletes, who will represent the United States in the seventh Olympiad, during his stay in Belgium.
 While the track and field athletes will be housed in Antwerp proper and will 10 their preliminary training in the Olym- pic stadium, at the Antwerp football field. or the aviation field. special quart CTS have bssn secured for the oarsmen, polo, shooting and riding teams in other sections, convenient to their conditioning lourses. The army teams will train at the Coblenz camp of the American army of occupation, where they will be of forded every facility for reaching top form before entering the competitions against the teams of other nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
July Holidays.

The following calendar of bank and public holidays. which will be cele- brated in July in the states and coun- tries and on the dates enumerated be- low, is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Company, of New York: Thursday, July 1--Brazil (state of Anazonas), Canada, Cey1on, New -foundland, Siam CBangkok). Friday, July 2-Brazn tState of Ba- hia).
 Sunday, July 4-Guatemala, Near agua, Panama. Uruguay Gas this date is Sunday the celebration may take place on the following day, especially as all of these holidays are in honor of the United States-see July 5). By state law when the 4th of July falls on Sunday in the United States and its possessions the following day will be observed.
 Monday, July 51Czechoslovakia Gin Moravia and Silisia), Guatemala (prob- ably), Nicaragua (probabIy), Panama (probably), Uruguay (probably) and Venezuela. In the United States: In every state of the Union and the Dis ] trict of Columbia, also in Alaska, Ha- waii, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico and Virgin Islands.
 Tuesday, July 6-Czechoslovallia.
 Wednesday, July 7-Dominican Re public.
 Thursday, July s-Brazil (state of i Sac Paulo)
 1 Friday, July 9-Argentina. l Monday, July 12-Brazil (State of
 Ceara), Bulgaria, Don Republic, Greece, | Jugoslayia, Porto Rico, Rhodesia, Ru- | mania, North Russia, South Russia i Serbia, Ukrainia. s Tuesday, July 1S-Rhodesia. Wednesday, July 14-Algeria, Brazil | Costa Rica, France, French Guiana | French Indo-China, French West h. 1 dies and all other French possessions, 1 Guatemala, Honduras, Madagascar
 Monaco, Morocco. Panama, Siam | (Bangkol), Uruguay. 1 Sunday, July 1S-Uruguay (Consti- tuition day).
 Monday, July 19-India Tuesday, July 20-BraziI (State of 1 Parahyba) Colombia.
 "Wednesday, July 21-Belgian Congo,
 Friday, July 2s-Turkey.
 Saturday, July. 24-Brazil (State ot
 Pernambucol, Colmbia, Costa Rica
 Portuguese East Africa. In the United
 States Utah (Pioneer day). | Sunday, July 25-Canary Islands Porto Cleo, Spain.
 Monday, July 26-Liberia.
 Wednesday, July 2s-Brazil (State
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
ANOTHER ADDITION
CHALLENGER SHAMROCK "
 HAD BRIEF WOREOU,

Sandy Hook N. J.. July 4-Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger Shamrock " had brief workout today in brisk north west breeze manned by a crew picked with view to increasing, the speed in handling fsails. A number of men were shifted to the challenger from the 2S. meter Shamrock which remained at her anchorage
 Captain Burton. amateur master of the cup yacht, plans to select the more skilful workers of the two Shomrocks fir. his crew.
 A trial race between the two yachts is expected toomrrow as Sir Thomas has invited numerous friends to accompany him 0 nboard his steam yacht Victoria
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Totals % 4 24 5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Bit of Ancient History.

ATorfing to old Anglo-Saxon chron- icles Edward. the Confessor made . verbal sill. On January ,, 1066, he re- covered his power of speech and talked with those around him. among whom were the queen, the archbishop Of York, archbishop of Canterbury and Harold and Tostig, his nephews. He prophesied the Norman invasion and then, stretching out his hand, be- queathed the crown to Harold. This act was ratified by the ancient British parliament and Harold was crowned the next day.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
UncuItiyated PhiIippIne !, nd.

Surveys of the Philippine $ lands have shown that of the total of 120,- 900 square miles, the cultivated area Is aaly 14,00o square miles, the remain d;.s embracing 61,0O0. square niles of commercial forests, 11,00O of nV1-com- mercial forests, 14,000 of urexpIored and small islands, and variovs areas promising mineral products. Tie cul- tivated lands include 2,189,O00 acres of rice, ,236,o0O of abaca or Manila hemp, 8S0,0O0 of coconuts, 440,0C1 of sugar cane, 145,0O0 of tobacco. ls,0OO of mahogany, 26,OO0 of cacao. and 2,00O of coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

The following calendar of bank and public holidays, which will be cele-
 brated in July in the states and coun- tries and on the dates enumerated be- low, is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Company. of New York:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Many Still Read Dickens.

Charles Dickens has been ruled out by class of the younger literary critics as decided back number, but the statement by his British publishers that during the past three years the sale of his books has been almost dou- bled seems to refute that idea. Some of Dickens novels sell more than 50,- GOO every year, and he has been dead forty-eight years. His sales during the last ten years have been larger, it is asserted, than those of any three nov elists put together.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Eastern League.
TAFTvlLLE TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
Stock Exchanges Closed,

All stock exchanges in this country were closed for an extra holiday, and will remain closed until Tuesday. The banks and the money market were open and there was large shifting of balances at the banks; but there was no change in the money quotations.
 Surplus reserve of the New York Clear ing House banks showed the consider able increase of $25,Soo ,ooe. which brought the total excess, above legal re- auirements, up to S5S, 400 0o0 < This is the largest surplus of the year to date. with the exception of that reported on the first Saturday of Januafy
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES z
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
CONN. MILLS TAKES 4 FALL OUT OF THE ASHLANDs

Sunday at Ashland park the Conn Mills team of Danielson took a fall out of the Ashland club. The visitors were Strengthened in several positions for this game Swanson was on the mound for theSyisitors and was in good form and received good support.
 Corcoran started for the home club and yas wild at times and was also hit op- portunely He was yanked in the fifth and Spike Liberty went to the hill and ! was goose eggs for the visitors from the time he entered
 The home club did not hit as we'll as usual and at times the fielding was some what ragged In the fifth and the eighth innings the home club threatened to tie It up. but Swanson had faculty of tight ening up in the pinches
 Monday. July 5th, Tom McDermott's Eastern Conn Champs will be at Ashland park Field events start at 1.15 D. m. Fireworks at e.15 ?. m. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Cheap and Pretty Home.

One of the most interesting exhibits at the British Dairy association show was a four-room cottage, complete. with large entrance hall, carriage paid to the nearest freight station. priced at $875. The house is made of asbes- tos-a compound of asbestos and ce- ment-and the manufacturers describe it as "weather-proof. .ratproof and dampproof." A charming little week end cottage Of two rooms Is offered at $375.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
K. OF C. TO PLAY BROTHERS
 FROM THE CITY BY THE SEA

The New London K of c. will be the attraction at the fairgrounds today and a fast game is expected, as the New Londoners claim they are coming up to humble Norwich. Patten and kellar will be the battery for Norwich, with Staple ton 1b. Mayes 2b. Gaffney ss. Twitchell 3b, Mckay, Callahan and Austin in the outfeld. Cranka and Coyle will be New London's battery. with Manly. Brogan, Silvia. Cavanaugh. Doyle. Brightman and Sullivan. It is expected a large crowd from New London will be present Game called at p. m-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Gold RrIek.

A gold brick, of the kind sold by clever swindlers to "easy marks is a product of highly skilled workman- ship. It is made of copper, alloyed with little zinc, and is painted with real gold to which some mercury has been added, This gives very smooth and satisfactory effect; and the mer- cury being evaporated by heat, a final varnish of gliding wax" lends an attractive luster.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
First American savino. Bank.

The first savings bank of America was opened in Boston Dec. 13, 1918. In the game year an institution called the Philadelphia Savings Fund society was established. The third institution of this kind in America was founded in New York in 1S19 The first rea1lar saTings bank was established in HaD1- burg, Germany, in 177S, and the sec ond at Berne, Switzerland. 116 years ago. The first regular savings bank in Great. Britain was opened in Edinburgh 105 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
BALTIC RIVALS WIN THEIR
 TWELFTH STRAIGHT GAME

The Baltic Rivals defeated the Duwels Sunday by the score of 10 to g. This makes F straight games for the Rivals Gautnler pitched good ball for the Rivals i; Bowes in the box for the Duwels pitched a good game but his support was poor
 Monday morning at 10.3o the Rivals play the American Legion
 Glasgo Yarn club comes to Baltic next Saturday and the Marines from New London Sunday.
 The Rival5 and Legion clubs have hired the. Baltic band and will leave the club house and parade to the grounds at s.45 a m
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Lizards Victims of. Curiosity.

Little boys of, the Orient often cap ture lizards by catering to their curios- ity. When one of them spies a lizard thar has scurrfed into a creyice he makes slipknot ot coiored straw and holds It before the hole After. a time he is rewarded by seeing the tiny crea- tur, coming out to examine the curi- ous thing before its den and later 1t actually puts it's head into the moose, which is quickly drawn together by the watchfuI boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Remove Ink Stains.

To remove ink stains from white cotton, wet the spot and rub with any good laundry soap, then soak in a solution of sulphur napthol for one day. If ink has not all disappeared, rinse out and boil, and the ink will disappear as if by magic. Mildew can be removed in the same way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
RED sox BUYS PASCHAL FROM
 SOUTHERN ATLANTIC IEAGU

Boston, July 4-Manager Ed Barrow of the Boston Americans announced to- day that he had bought Benjamin Pas chal, whom he terms "a second Babe Ruth. from the Charlotte club of the Southern Atlantic Association Pas chal, who is an outfelder, is playing his second season with Charlotte, and has batting average of BOA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
BENNY LEonARD TO DEFEND
 HIS TITLE AGAINST WHITI

Benton Harbor. Mich, July 4-Benny Leonard of New York, lightweight cham pion of. the world, will defend his title for the first time in six months here eto- morrow w1e nhe faces Charlie White of Chicago, considered one of the omst dan gerous hiters in the lightweight ranks in a ten round championship contest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
What Doctors Lauoh Al.

In the last 50 years the science of medicine has advanced more than in the previous 50 centuries. But the average man still thinks he knows an infallible cure for cough.-Journal of the American Medical Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
KACEYS WIN FROM ILLUSIONS

with hopes of breaking it. At present the Rovers have not any grounds avail able but hope to have in the latter part of the season The Rovers manager will give the Rivals first class guaran- tee. Write to D. F. Haggerty, Williman-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
French Polo Club Wins From U. S
 Army Team.

Paris, July 4-The French bagatelle polo club defeated the American army of occupation team, seven goals to five, for the Barjes Independence Cup here to- day. The game was tied until the seventh chukker, when the French won
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
three straight from Detroit by winning today, Il to ?. The score:
Cleveland (A)
Totals $ IS o7 F 2l
zl Batted for Ieonard

Tzl Batted Tor Leonard. Score by innings:
 Cleveland ;. ......s Q q to4 4-l1 Detroit ............I 0 0 e-s3 Two base hits, Bush. Gardner. Speaker Thrce base hit, Coveleske. Home Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Boston (N)
New York (N)
Reds ,; Pirates 0.

Cincinnati, O., July 4-Six hits in sue cession off Adams enabled Cincinnati to score five earned runs in the third in ming and defeated Pittsburgh, to 0. Ruether was effective throughout Score: