davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

Now that the Germans have agreed to furnish the coal it will be necessary to see that they don't skimp on the weight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
No Waste of Tears

One-h half of one per cent. will drown all the sorrow. there will be in spots over the defeat of Mir. Yolstead.TDe- trcit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

The yacht races will never be a popu- lar success until it is possible to throw them on the screen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

With forty days of rain promised it is utterly useless to spend any time wor- rying about the possibilities of drought
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

There wasn't any huke in the second yacht race but one of the necessary re- quisites was there in too small quantity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

With the boys leaving for camp at, Nj antie there Is the return of the annua feature of pre-war days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

It seems rather fitting that Congress man Mudd should be actively engaged in behalf of improved roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

Apparently the greatest job ahead 0 the new party will be to show that is even third party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
A LETTER
 FOR WOMEN
From a Woman Whose Serious Illness was Overcome by Lydia E. pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Garnett, Kas.-T first took Lydia g. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
HE COST OF WASTE.

Efficient housewives who know their business are looking in all directions for leaks, and such women will appreciate
 the suggestion made by Mildred Mad docks in June Good Housekeeping maga- zine who says that lighting bills may be
 materially affected if two sizes of electric bulbs are provided. q am taking it for granted" says Miss Maddocks. that you turn out the lights when they are not needed and that you renew the tungstens before they are discoiored and obscure light. It is glaring illumination, not lighting for comfort or efficiency that makes that current bill high. Therefore, where you want general illumination only, as in halls, closets and direct over head fixtures use small ten watt lamps. This, of course does not apply to any of the indirect overhead fixtures. It would take five of these small lamps each burn ing an hour to equal the cost of your commonly used fifty watt size, For all reading lamps, wherever you need effl- eient lighting for work or for play, use fifty or seventy-five watt lamps. Com fort is increased and bills are decreased. '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
SUGGESTIONS FOR


 THE HOUSEWIFE Lemons can be made into marmalade exactly as oranges are. Priceless cookers save at least one-thrd of the fuel ordinarily used
 When the ireless cooker is not in use the lid should be kept up. Sponges can be sweefened by soaking in q strong borax solution
 Prevent the crochet needle from prick ing your finger sore by putting adhesive plaster where the neddle strikes. If the, cup in which molasses is meas urede is greased every bit of the molass- es will come off. Put lemons in a hot oven before squeezing you will get twice as much l juice. violin string is the best thing to string beads on. It will stand q great | deal of wear. A very hot nail will not split plaster when it is driven into it A little lye put in paste will make pa- per stick so firmly, even to tin. that it is l almost impossible to get it off. Splendid | for wall paper. To restore the original wilderness to 1 ivory articles which have turned yellow trub with a flannel moistened with tur- pentine.
 In frying cooked cornmeal, add lit tie flour to hold meal together, and lit- tie sugar to make mush brown more quickly.
 A delicious drink is made by heating up an egg in a glass adding the juice of ] an orange and two tablespoons maple su- gar.
 While roasting pork, slit it now and then and insert pieces of tart apple. The 1 apple cuts the grease and makes the gravy delicious. Grapefruit cocktail is made with one I grapefruit, one tangerine, three table spoons shredded cocoanut and three ta- i t,1acnoopS m rla syT1II1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

Too little wind caused the race to be called off. That will never be expert eneed in the political campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
Handwritina on the Wall

The author of the Volstead act has been defeated for renomination in his district by a minister What do you know about that.-Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19

There are 1e,ss2.2s5 Bell telephones in use in 10000 cities or communities, with 23,2s1,1 ,15o miles of wire, or more than eighty times the distance to the moon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
The Coolest Thing We Know This Hot Weather Underwear
For Women and Misses
Poly-Anna Union Suits
 S2. co to $3.25

Made of fine Batiste or Mercerized Crepe, they are dainty, cool and stylish. The original feature of the Polly-Anna Suits is the skirt back -an added comfort and protection. union suit you will find that the PolIy-Arna Suits will probably be just what you want
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-19
Futurist Union Suits $2.OO to $2.65

Shown in several dairty weaves, and in both pink and white. All have the bodice top They are as comfortable as the underwear that the man wears, yet distinctiveIy feminine in appearance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20
Electric Lamp Best for MInea

Nowadays the up-to-datc miner chr.
rles II package Of electricity about With
him while underground. II Is a small
storage battery attached to the back
OF his belt, aud Is connected by n cord
with n lamp fastened Ia the front OF
his cap. The lamp, provided with a
reflector, throws Il food OF light In
front OF the miner. But Its chief nd
vantage Is absolute safety. In olden
days miners (who must, OF course, have
llgh,l carried about with them open
flame lamps. These caused lnnumer-
able disastrous accidents through lg-
milton OF coal dust or gases. Sir Hum
phry Davy's Invention OF a safety lamp
whose dame was protected by a wire
gauze saved an Immense number OF
lives. II Is In common use today, but
the electric mine lamp Is better and
more convenient. .
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20
CHAPTER XIII.

When Dave sprang into his car he
gave the motor a full hend and drove
through the city streets In n fury OF
recklcssnoss. His mind was numbed I;
Il was Incapable OF asserting thoughts
and placing them In proper relation
ship TO II another. He was soon out
Of The city, roaring through the still
autumn night with undlmlnlshed
speed.
over tortuous country roads, across
sudden bridges, along slippery hill
Sides, through black bluns OF scrub
land-ln some strange way he tried
10 drown the uproar In his soul In the
frenzy OF the steel that %quivered be-
meath him. On and on Into the night.
Bright stars Cleaned overhead a soft
breeze pressed against his face; II
was such a night ms he had driven, a
year ago. with Bert Morrison. Was
that only a year ago7 And what had
h%appened7 Where had he been7 oh,
to bring the boy-Charlle. the boy.
When was ihat7 Under the calm
heaven his mind was already attempt
Ing to establish a sequence. 10 set It's
outraged home ugnln In order.
Suddenly the car skldded on a slip
perry hillside. turned from the road,
plowed through n clump OF scrub.
r%icochetted against a dark obstruction,
poised a moment on two wheels. turn
ed Sround. and stopped. The shock
broutht Dave TO his lenses. He sat
on the running board and stared for
a long while Into the darkness.
mo use being q I'D fool. any
wnv. Dave" he said TO himself at
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20

One occasionally hears the question {:
us II Welsh rareblt pr Welsh rabbit 2"
II is Welsh rabbit. "RuFeblt" Is only
an altered form Of the rabbit" an
%afterthought intended to simulate an
absurd derivation from rare" and
"blt," as the Century dictionary char.
acterlzes II. "Welsh rabbit" itself ~
genuine slang" and belongs 10 the
class OF names Of j%oculnr origin. There
are many others; an Essex lion Ia O
calf; a Fieldlane duck Is a baked
sleeps head; Glasgow magistrates or
Norfolk capons are red herrlngs; Irish
aprlcots or Munster plums are po-
tatoes and Gravesend sweetmeats are
shrlmps, TO name over n few examples
taken from English usage. At the mo.
ment the only American samples that
can be offered ure the Albany beef
%(sturgeon) and Cape Cod turkey (cod.
ilsh).
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20

stili; the cigarette drop from bis
ncrveless lips.
you nre a brave man. Coward"
he said. and there was the rasp OF
hate and contempt In his voice. "You
are q very brave man."
AIRS. Hardy, sensing something
wrong. came out from her sitting
room With u little cry she swooned
nwny.
Coward tried 10 speak, but words
stuck In his thront. With a dry
tongue he licked his drler lips.
DO you believe In he'll, Coward p
Dave continued. "I've always had
some doubt myself. but In thirty sec
onds-you1l know"
Irene appeared on the stairway.
For n moment her eyes refused TO
grasp the scene before them Con.
ward covering Reconstruction Dave
fierce, stecly, lmplacable. with his re.
vOlver lined OF Conwnrd's brain.
Through some strange within OF her
mind her thought In that instant dew
back TO the bottles on the posts of
the Elden ranch. and Dave breaking
five out OF six on the gallop. Then
suddenly she became aware OF one
thing only. A tragedy was being en-.
acted before her eyes.
"Oh, don't. Davei Don't, don't
shoot him !" she cried, flying down
the remaining steps. Before Dave
could grasp her purpose she was upon
him. had clutched his revolver, had
wrapped her arms about his. Don't,
don't. Dave" she pleaded. "For my
snke don't do-that |"
Her words were traglcnlly unfortu.
nate. For n moment Dave stood as
one p%nralyzed; then his heart dried
up within him.
$50 that's the wny OF TT" he snld
ms he broke her grip, and the horror
In his WI eyes would not let hin
rcad the sudden horror In hers. "AlI
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20
LOW IN CIVILIZATIONS SCALE
Neurltos Generally Regarded as the
True AborIgInes Of the Philippines,
Have Not Advanced Far.

The Negrltos are generally conyid-
cred the true aborlglnes OF the Philip
pines, and are r%aclally sharply distinct
from other numerous tribes OF the Is
lands, snys n National Geographic So
clety bulletin. based on n communion
ton by Dean c. Worcester. They are
OF low stature. sometimes even dwarf
fish with very dark brown or black skins.
Their heads are covered with closely
curling bnlr and many Of them have
abundant woolly boards. Their noses
nre brond and fiat. their lips thick.
their arms dlsproportionntely long.
They do not tattoo their bodies. bur
ornament them with scars produced by
cutting through the skin with ,
sharp piece Of bamboo and rubbing
dirt into the wounds to infect them and
make big scars.
Many OF the Negrltos point their
front teeth, but not by filing them.
A chip Of wood Is held behind the
tooth the point OF n bolo Is placed
In such n position rs to slnnt ncross
the corner Of the tooth. and n sharp
blow on the bOlo chips n piece from
the tooth. The opposite corner II
similarly operated on and an artistic
point is produced.
The music and dancing NJ the Ne
grltos nre specially interesting. Many
know how to mike and play the
bamboo nose flute. and a Jewshn1
made from bamboo. The bronze
tom.tom, or "gnnza." Is in universal
use. some playing II with n drumstick
and others with their hands.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20

told ma tho only thing that would help me
was q change Of climate. Ho advised me 70
10 70 a southern climate, / knew Of DR.,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
decided 20 ny II. I had my nurse get me
two bottles. The first night l had her give
me Just a iew drops every few mlnutea and
by twelve o'clock i was aaleop, n thing ! hao
not done for about three weeks. The next
day they gavo me this medicine every half
hour and after that AZ directed. / kept up
It. use until l was n we'll woman. II not only
cured mo but I wa In bettof health than !
had ever been and since that time l have
ever i was badly rundown or In need OF Q
tonic and Il has never failed 20 help me. /
Am Rlad 10 recommend DIR. pierco's medi-
pines."--MRs. SARAH COLEMAN. i420
Wood Ave.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20

right; take IT," and he placed the re-
volver In her hand. you should
know whit TO do with IT," And be-
fore she could stop him lie had walked
out Of the house.
She rushed 20 the gate. but al
ready the roar Of his motor was lost
Ia the hum OF the city's traffic.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20
busted with Shells.

whole forests may be seen eoated
with shelly substances on the Aus
trallnn continent. These encrustnticns
are supposed 10 nrisc from the decom.
position OF shell Ash, which. transport.
ed by the winds. are deposited In the
form OF dust on trees and nlants.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20
Observation-Disclosures

omaha, Ncbr.s-"I was at ono tins
greatly benefited by taking DIR. Picrce's
medicines. / became all rundown In
health, was weak and nervous and was
greatly IN need Of some good tonic 10 build
me I'D and give me strength. I took the
'Fayorite Prescription and tho Golden
Medical Discovery and they proved 10 be
lust what l needed for they built mo up aud
restored me 70 good health, For this j am
very thankful, indeed. MRS. JENNIE
RICHARDSON, 637 8. 26th Ave.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20

my life. DO
came III; had .
pevcre cough and
bronchitis. AZ times
I would get 90 badly
choked up that I
would have 10 at up
IN bed 70 get my
breath and IN q abort
time i began 10 sui.
fer with dropsy. ]
doctorcd but did NOT
improve, In fact, /
got 10 bad I was bed
lest and had 70 have
a nurse. The doctor
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20
Very True

That a min may he "down" and not
out IL MISC true OF the mat, b plnysr ir
golf. -Boston TrnnscrlpG
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20


phize; TO get a fresh grip on him
seit. where are we, anyway ne
This country looks famll-
mr. lie got up hgnin u walked
ABOUT Ending his way bach TO the
road Tic went along II q little way.
vague impressions suggested mat he
should Know the spot ana YET ne
could not Identify IT, Then, with n
sudden shock' IL came to MIN. II was
inc hllisiue on which Doctor Hardy
u come TO grieti n hlllside on
which ne had hrst seen her bright
race her eyes. A
poignnncy OF grief engulfed MIN,
sweeping away MS cheap PHILOSOPHERS.
Here she Stood young ana elem ana
entrnhcihg, thrust Defore MIN In an
instant u or the wonderful days OF
the pnst. And would she always fol-
low MN thusf WIN an unutternOie
SINKING nc knew lnnt was so-thnt
tne woriu was not Dig enough 10 nut
MN from irene hnrdy' Ihere was no
way OUT
He started his motor, ana even In
his despair felt a thrill OF pride MS the
faithful gears engaged and the car
climbed back to Its place on the trail.
Was oil f~nlthfulness, then, In things OF
steel ana Iron, and none In flesh and
blood7 He followed the trail. Why
stop nowf The long-forgotten ranch
buildings lay across the stream and
behind the tongue or spruce trees, I'M
less some wandering foothill IRE had
destroyed them. lie f0rded h stream
without ulnlculty' Ihht was where he
hhn carrleu her out lie felt
MS u Slowly nlohg the old renee.
Thnt was where she had set up bottles
Tor MS craftsmanship He
stopped where the struggling gate
should be nnd walked carefully Into
the YARD. Ihnt was where she had
hrst called MN Dave. Then
he tounu the doorstep snt down
10 wait
When the Jul was Wen up he arose
and walked about. Ills lips were
pnrched; ne round himself nibbllng
them win MS TEEN. so he went to the
stream lie was thirsty but he drank
ohly u mouthtuli the wafer was nat
ma insipiu' Inc Olu cnDih vas
W Deiter repair thhh ne would hhVe
nousht ne sprung the uoor open
u WIS musty ana strung win COD
wenS' lie uid NOT 20 IN but sat down
""u .''cu ~ 'hinh.
Later ne walked up the canyon. He
must nave walked swiftly, for the sun
was not yet at the meridian when he
iound himself nj the little nook In the
rock where he and Irene had sat that
AFTERNOON when they had first laid their
henr's open to each other. Suddenly
me r-mnrk stood up In his memory.
The day Is coming" she had said,
'when country VIII want men who
can shoot ana ride" And he IN said,
well, when 1t does II can call on me-"
And today the country did want men
who could shoot and ride, and he had
flown into the foothills to nurse a
broken heart. . Broken hearts
can fight as well rs whole ones. He
could be Of some use yet. At any rate
there was a way out.
Some within led him through the
grove OF spruce trees on his why back
to the ranch. Here, In an open space,
he looked about. kicking in the dry
grass. At length his toe disturbed n
few blenched bones, and he stood and
looked with u~nseelng eyes far across
the shimmerlng valley.
"Brownle," he said at length.
Brownie" The whole scene came
back upon hlm-the moonlight, and
Irene's distress. and the little bleed
Ing body. Aud he had said he didn't
know ANYTHING about the Justice OF
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20
LIFE WAS
SAVED.

Kansas City, ans.="About twenty
three years ago DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pro
scription and Golden Medical Discovery
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20

One good urn always leads up to
hope for another.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-02-20

A fool of forty may have known i
all Mt twenty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
"MARY OLIVIER: A LIFE"

By May Sinclair. The Macmillan Com
 pany, Publishers, New York City.
 Many reviews" have been written about May Cinclair's new book, Mary Olicier: a Life," and among the many interesting ones is that of Gertrude Atherton, a contemporary whose fame in the literary world is equal to that of the author of Mary olivier"
 Gertrude Atherton covers every angle of the wonderful book and among other things she says of it:
 Saint Beuve, in fit of humility, to which the great are liable, wrote~onee that if a man gave his entire life to the art of criticism and nothing else, he might at the end of 50 years be- come a master in his profession. a can didate for the difference of the intel lectual public.
 This may or may not be an exag- geration. Certainly, in all civilized countries, there is a respectable body of critics whose opinions carry weight and who. for the most part, are com paratively young men or women. t.
 Personally, I think it rather an impertinence for any reviewer to 'criticize" the work of an author al- ready established in the public esteem Take Miss Sinclair. for instance. the subject of this article, which, with a good deal of reluctance. I have con- sented to write at the instance of the editor. She has had q long and thorny road and has won her high position or her merits only. The critics took little notice of her at first, she never had a boom; but she had a God given tai ent she stuck to her guns. and there came time when no critic could afford to overlook her for she had won to a position in the front rank of living novelists. Now the critics are so afraid of being out of the fashion that they fairly shriek her praises. If she has the sense of humor that most authors have she must be considerably amused However. if they suddenly determined to boycott or abuse her 1t would no make the slightest difference. She ha! her public, and she will continue tt hold it as long as she continues to in terest it.
 She is not likely to lose it By her new book, Mary Olivier" although she may not win any readers in that immens, audience devoted to sentimenta fictioI with which this country is cursed, Th' devotees of Harold Bell Wright ant the Porters never have read and neve will read Miss Sinclair. Perish tn, thought.
 Mary Olivier" is not novel or a TO nance but a biography, and in covering the life of woman from the age o 21 to 47 Miss Sinclair has adopted tn happiest possible method. The suav and flowing style would consume ia too much space. The book consists o long series of vignettes, brief am sharply cut. The style is telegraphiS short sentences often without subjec or predicate. Some critics of Englis object bitterly to this departure fror the good old rules. but for my part cannot sec that anything but result matter. and Miss Sinclair certainl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair
 With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim T pie mixture was applied with wonder full effect. By asking at any drug store for .Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bot tie of this old time recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients. all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair
 A we'll known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because i, darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's 80 easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at d time. By morning the gray hair disappears after another appli. cation or two. it is restored to it's nat ural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

more than entertaining in no way de- tracts from it's interest Tn . author strives to help mankind to realize and utilize it's divine right of choice through the story of Mary El1en-a girl sent forth by her fathers death from a home of intellect and refinement to become household drudge. Discouraged and heartbroken. she drops to the plane of her surroundings in language and appear ance until, awakened one day by @ few chance words, she recognizes her power to direct her own life, and determines to exercise it Availfng herself of every op- portunity that presents itself to take tho better part, the conditions over which she has no control steadily improve Then, almost without warning, comes the tremendous tragedy of her life, from which she finally emerges triumphant. a discontented drudge no longer, but a glo- rious woman whose life is an inspira- ton and a blessing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
By DOLLY DALHYMPLE.

ciples ot never playing an arrange ment.'" Mrs. Simms said. but always to stick closely to real organ music. I studied the first five of Claimants 'sonatas' with Mir. Galloway. and one thing that distinguishes him as a teacher is that he never gives sExer- cises.' but Bach and Lemmons and other similar composers instead. For the first year I studied with him I studied the Bach Preludes and Fugues' to the exclusion of everything else"
 "A taste for good organ music seems to be created in the pupil who follows Mir Galloway's instructions" Mrs. Simms said, land among the things that I love very much is the gorers Suite which includes the Prologue. March. Intermezzo and Tocatto. An- other selection is the Sonata in D. by the noted English organist John F. West. This is 8 wonderful compost tion"
 'Tt is a notable fact that the English organists and their compositions are very popular with Americans.'' Mrs. Simms said. Somehow they catch the musical atmosphere and give out won derful compositions"
 Tt Is my plan later to go to New York and study with Ta<tius Noble. who, by the way. writes tho very best organ music of the day. I want to him and perfect myself in these lines. .