davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
COUNTING TIE VOTES,

Because of the large number of voters that have been added at one time through woman suffrage it is not sur prising that there are suggestions being made regarding methods that win serve tO speed up the count and it is not i'm probable that more consideration win be given to this matter at coming isEisla. tive sessions.
 There are states where there are lons Ind culnbersome ballots. There are oth. .rs where those who preside at the pollr throughout the day are supposed to dc the counting. though in this state it is ar rnttreiy different list of officials for do ing the counting from those directins lhe casting of the ballots. But with thu snercased number of voters the countin. Sob requires just as long as l. ever did unless the counters are more than dou bled in number. It was this big vott that made the returns come in 30 slowij bn the nigh. of November second and i ran be appreciated how ruch more diff sult he counting would be if there val pors cutting of the ticket.
 There can hardly be much sympath: pfh the fdea NhlcA has been put fortl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
THE SLEEPY HOUR.
By Lucia A. Palmer, Author of Play Lift
 in tho EirrH E;nht Yenrs

By Lucia A. Palmer, Author of Play Life
 in the First Eight Years. . :.
 I often wonder if mother realizes what that last kiss and tender pat means to a child as she tueks hi into bed Per haps the caress would be given with add ed gentleness if she knew what an in fluenee it had, upon the unfolding of little new life.
 Oyer and over the brain repeats dur ing the night the events of the day, twist ing them into fantastic shapes T)hese ideas float through the mind of the child for eight or ten hours out of the twen- ty-four-during one-tllird to one-half of his life. Whether the fancies will be happy or sad is often determined by the last half hour before sleep begins. And the repetition of the ideas influences a child's temperament making it more cheerful or pessinistic. '
 The last half hour is often q tax upon the patience of the mother and older people. The child is tired, the activity of the day has exhausted him and he re- laxes control over himself; he becomes nervous and excitable or sluggish and ob- stinate. The adult isf also not so we'll poised as during the day and the sleepy time is often a period of conflicts. What is the result of discipline just ! before sleep? When a child has been very naughty and received some physi- cal correction and had good cry, he falls into a deep sleep. There is a certain ] soothingness about the finality to his 1 treatment; he has been upset, in an ir- 1 responsible, capricious frame of mind | during his naughtiness, then in a state i of suspense as to the outcome, and the l punishment has settled his uncertainty i there is a promise that life will TUT 1 smoothly in the morning. The hard cr3 1 exhausts the child physically and he i;
 in state for rebuilding sleep.
 There is another kind of crying to sleel which does not bring rest and health i When a child has been just a little petu
 lant, or reluctant to obey, not naught, l enough to be dealt with severely, th'
 adult sometimes speaks harshly or find; ! fault with the child and insists on exac | compliance with commands The littl
 one goes to bed in a bad hurnor and erie fretfully An older child will toss rest Il lessly. The sleep is light and unrefresh I ing, there is a feeling of somethint wrong with the world that he canno help or explain. Even if the displeas ,I ure incurred does not cause the child t cry himself to sleep, if that last even in the day has been disagreeable and n reconciliation has followed the unhapp T mood colors the nights dreams. What shall we do, shall discipline weak en at the end of the day or shall we hel l strictly to our rules? Shall we allow tn . child to be disobedient, or insist on com :. pliance at the expense of everyone's har r pinness? What is truly best for the child good?
 The best attempt at solution is prever
 tion of the difficult situation, The sleep
 mood of the child should always be cor sidered before any requests or suggestion al are made.
 Evening is not the time for correctio 1 if it can possibly be postponed. Of cours
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

After a restless night of pain I awoke one morning last week to find one side of my face most unbecominEly swollen. Fa- ther was expecting business friend from Ohio to dine that evening and quickly decided that I could not display my un- natural countenance to a stranger. More over, I detest being cooped in my room, so I made up my mind to go out to the farm for few days rest and visit with Uncle John and Aunt Anna. really have neglected them this summer. and now that Nan has gone to college feel should see them often.
 Good gracious, Lucille, why did you come out here with the naumps?" asked Aunt Anna as soon as she saw me 1 did not think her question very cordial greeting.
 "Mumps?" repeated. "You don't think have humps, do you?" ''Of course you have humps, Lucille don't see what your mother was thinking of to let you leave home"
 "Oh, I didn't see mother this morning I thought of coming very suddenly and left home before breakfast It's such fur to run away once in a while"
 :Well, you don't look very joyous now You would better lie down." T do feel as little weak and tired aunty," I said gratefully, and was onl5 too glad to drop on the bed in the gues chamber. I slept for several hours ant
 at supper time I arose feeling better, al
 though my face was now swollen on botl sides.
 '@Too bad you can't go to the dance to night" remarked Uncle John as I strug 1 gled to eat one of Aunt Anna's delicious | hot biscuits and honey.
 Dancer"
 "Yes, dance, Lucille. Our sharesman i giving a dance in the new barn tonight Folks are coming from most everywhere
 and the Dartville orchestra is going t | furnish the music"
 | What fun ! I wish could go" 1 Well, you can't. With even as sligh ! an attack of the humps as you have yo I should be in bed. not dancing" said Aun ] Anna decisively. and in a very few mo
 ments sine had me tucked in for the nigh I dozed off shortly, but soon awoke an 1 could not get to sleep again, far I Ina
 slept so many hours during the day. Th
 sound of automobiles coming into tn I place and then the music and noise c l many feet on the new barn floor kept m
 wide awake, and at last I felt could sta in bed no longer, for was 50 frightfull i restless.
 Do I look too comic to go to tn | dancer" I asked myself as I glanced int
 the glass, and decided that I did nc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
Stories That Recall Other.
She Misunderstood.

It was small girls first day at school, also the first day of the term. The teacher, of course, was busy seating the children and getting things started prop erly. .,
 Here" she said to the new pupil, you may sit here for the present"
 T sat there all day. the little girl tearfully told her mother that evening, but she never brought me the present" "
 It Must Have Been.
 The seventh grade pupils were writing descriptions of, ;,eople, and one rather principal of the building. It started or :: '"Our principal has q cold and steely eye" Very much amused, the teacher of that grade handed it to the principal, who in turn was even more amused.
 When she visited that room that after noon she made mention of that descrip- ton. Tt was quite good" she smiled al the little writer particularly that part about the sleely eye" She had expected the children to laugh with her, but they remained quite sober And then tiny, undersized. timid looking little girl put up her hand. Please, Mis. Z-," sine addressed the principal. @. | think he could have written better de
 
 : his name to it."
 He Knew. i He was still smarting under her las rebuke, but being Scout executive, an necessarily courteous, had not retorte as he would liked to have done But h 1 saw that her attack of temper had bee directed toward others as well as hin 1 self. She was telling of an encounte she had had with one of the boys a : school. "But I bluffed him with switch" she said T wouldn't have hu, ! him for anything, but he didn't know I That switch was horribly large-lars enough to have beaten man. Then you would have beaten e man he inquired blandly. NO, l wouldn't" she snapped back. can always use my tongue on a man" J And very effectively too,' he finisl ed triuTuphantly
 The Hest Informed, The matron of honor at the weddir had twice been a charming widow befo,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
FROM LUCHLE'S DIARY

look any worse than lot of people do all the time. I hastily dressed and, throwing a scarf over my head for canloufiage. went downstairs and found the house de- serted.
 Then I stepped over to the barn and arrived just in time to hear ladies choice' announced
 May 1 have the pleasure of dancing
 with your asked a tall youth by the door,
 Sure he replicI senially, anu we had a splendid foX-trO. It is wonderful how l well all the country boys dance. Every partner I had was light of feet and good navigator Tn the crowded barn. For a time I forgot all the pain and discom- fort in my face, until one very young !. chap who was leading me out for a | Ewaltz gave me mortified glance. Gosh, you got the humps, aint you?" I he exclaimed, T guess I'd better not I dance with you. for got job at the county fair next week, and don't want to have no face like yours keeping me home
 | He left me standing alone on the floor l and I suddenly felt very i'll and was just | turning to leave the barn when Uncle John came and put his arm around me and took me back to the house. He was kind, but could see annoyed T couldn't believe my eyes, Lucile, when I saw you dancing and spreading humps all over the two counties. Anna and I were helping to make lemonade. for your aunt would have sent you home
 a-kitin'. I guess you haven't real horse lsense. You look sick as a puppy and no fpredictin' how many people will be 1T 1.-the same boat"
 "But Uncle Josh,' I protested feebly,
 such light case as this can't be con ltagious, surely "
 | The next day | stayed in bed and Aunt lAnna was so plainly vexed about my hay ling attended the barn dance that on tht following morning. felIing much be lei i and looking more normal, I came home lAunty declared I would givc the unps to my fellow travellers, but I told he | she was actually superstitious about con ttagion.
 Wait till we get the reports from tho dance" she said gloomfly, and I reall! think she took pleasure in writing us th news that the sharenan's little son anf 1.-two of the girls from the next farm hay
 the humps. I suppose if anybody wit
 ! in fifty miles has it inside of mont
 EAunt Anna will think it all my faunt twhile it is more tfAn lit a. that tn
 disease is prevalent all over the country
 or why should I have had it.-Chicag News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY
The Macready Riot.

One of the most unusual series of riots in American history was called out through the popularity of two famous ac- tors, Edwin Forrest, the American trage- dian, and W. c. Macready, the most bril- liant and powerful actor on the English stage, They were started through pro- fessional rivalry, and the outcome, for a considerable period, engrossed the at tention of America and Europe alike.
 Mir Forrest was very much beloved at home, and when he visited England in a professional capacity in 1844 he claim ed that the English people, led by Mac ready and his friends, had treated him with disrespect and ridiculed his art. Macready had previously visited America, where he was more cordially received
 It was claimed that while the Ameri-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

and sleepy had no appetite and had sharp pains in the back. got dizzy that reeled like and would almost fall over would cough lot and spit So much gas would gather that it would work to heart would just have to gasp for breath. My back though had heavy weight tied to it and terrible sharp pains would through it that could not Night times would have get up out of bed my kid neys were so bad had bad pain over my liver too. Asthma would attack hard that could hardly breathe and couldn't lie down in bed My liver and kid neys now don't bother me at all have one big appetite and eat everything No haven't bit of gas any on the stomach My back is so much better that can bend it all want and kinds work My lungs are strong and fine and haven't had attack of asthma don't know when was in such bad shape that took one bottle of Godine after another but each me little better until well so it was well worth it. only wish had known of long before. eodine is sold in Norwich by c. G. ENGLER.
 J. A. Morse received great benefit from Goldine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

bic occurrence was twenty-two and a large number were wounded. The num- Der of militia engaged was about 210. The mob was estimated by some as high as twenty thousand. There were no more performances and NIT. Macready, soon af- ter. the tragedy, left for England. (Tomorrow-When Lafayette Visited
 America.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

Mrs. Charles Rule, New Diggins, Wis.. writes: Your medicine is O. K I think Foley's Honey and Tar is the best for coughs. I think your medicine is all you say it it. I know I would never be witb- out it. You may use my name" Fo1ey's Honey and Tar acts quickly, checks coughs, colds and croup, cuts the phIeem. opens air passages and aliays irritation. It stops slcep-disturbing coughing at night Children like it. Contains no opi- ates Lee & Osgood. r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

The suppsrt given to Venizelos by oth- CT countries didn't swing the Greek cleo tion and the opposition that is being shown to the return of Constantine to the Greek throne may have nc different ef- feet ip the pse6iscite next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

The prohteers who didn't get chance to share in the shipping board spells must be kicking themselves for not have taken an interest in all government en- terprises.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

The vcte of confidence given the 1tal- ian premier shows that he bids fair to maintain control in Italy for some time to come
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

There are those who are opposing Americanization. Possibly they are link ed up with those who are admitting tho alien radicals ordered deported to bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

That the president is now able to walk without cane yiii be learned with grat- ihcation throughout the country. May his health continue to improve.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

Four weeks ago the next president was elected but there isn't republican but who will endorse Cox for the next leader of the democratic party.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

Production of anthracite may be back to normal but the price is long way from there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

The one great surprise Is that the ease with which tho shipping board could be iuped didn't become more widely known.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

his next sentence, Well. despite that thai
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

The man on the corner says: Some body must talk or there can be no goot listeners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

November will put the first effective clamp on the weekend auto accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

These are the days when the Turks are losing their heads once and for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
Good Health After A Years
 Gained 30 Pounds In Weight
HE BEFORE TAKING NOW HAS A APPETITE MORE GAS STOMACH. ATTACK OF ASTHMA IN HE DON'T KNOW WHEN.

to that would restore him This is just what happened Versailles 
 in Bulletin mans he and bought medicine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
The Hest Informed.
aYoUR MEDICINE Is o. K..

The. matron of honor at the wedding had twice been a charming widow before
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

 :,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-09

G AsU T
pc consateanul mcu Petru Ghibn
din Saliste, avind ceva foarte
interesant Gu dinsul. Rog pc fra
til Romini care-i site adresa sa.
mi scrie pc adresa:
Mihai Hertza, 1866, West 65 Str,
Cleveland, Ohio.
lJZ-.j.l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-09
CAUTAM FEMEI

Plata buna 81 lucru incontinuu
81 placut pentru fete 81 dame il
departamentul nostru de conser-
We 81 pentru a invata la impa-
chetat masline. Orele dc lucru :
7.30-430 81 della 81 p. m.
The Weideman Co., 1910 w 9th
Str, Cleveland, Ohio.
(3l-33)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-09

cum cred ca ubit altul pima astazi 81 va jur
ca iubirea fl eternal tot att de adnca 81 ne
tarmuita pima la sflrsitul vete fiindca pretuesc
jertfa pc facet legInduva viata Gu un cungss
81 nu fu in stare sd urneze toae ca descsese GU
sd mai zica ceva.
,,Bine, die Ma incred III cuvintul Dtale de gem
tilom. M team ntrebat de avere Vel sti ca nu sunt
saraca, Ca am doua mos carl mi Sc cuvne dupa moar-
tea parintilor mel, 81 muncindue vom tra vata
linistita 81 1ndesutoare Trebue 81; s ca vel devcni
Moldovan, Romln 81 trebu sa te deprinzi Gu obi
ceiurile noastre 81 elul nostru de vata Gu timpu
daca vom ii sanatosi 81 nu fl impiedecati vom
veni in Franta, ca mi-e draga dar ocuinta noastra
statornca II in tara De neanul meu 81 de le-
gea mea nu vreau sd ma apad. Copiii nostri vor Fl
Romln 81 vor fl boteza in lcgea mea Tfebue sd in
veti rominestc sa te poti inclege Gu Iumea 81 81
iii socott ca Romin. De logod putem logodi 81 aic
dar lie vom cuiulia acasa, i'll satu meu
,Afla ca am fost victima unui ticalos care rensse
sa ma faca sal ubesc 81 care ma amagt sd fug Gu
el din parnteasca zcind ca ma ia de sotie Oar
care ma tradat, trnitndu-ma ca dar mareui yiziry
Dumnezeu ma ferit sa III robe 81 stcaua mea NJ q
calauzt pc cal drepe. Am patti multe am poyestit
Malestatil Sale toata storia vete mele sbuciumafe
81 tica1te jur ca 'an ascuns mimic 81 Il am MINIS
Din toate perpctiile in care am trecut. am se6a
pat curatd neprihdnt 81 nu. mi-e rusne sa port nu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-09

mele orr 81 cul.
,Gindcste-te bine, judcca la tot t-aln spus, 81
daca ti convne spune-m Te ubcsc 81 conditiunile
pc carl ii LEAN spus iii ofer nima nina, finta nea
intreaga, 81 It'll promit solemn ca vol nazu sa te fac
ferict sd te smt acasa la mine 81 in tara ca in
casa 81 tara D-tae."
Utimele cuvinte inrourat ochii tInaruui ca
ptan 81 cazind in genunchl inaintea femeii pc
indumnezeia la coprins nina zicind:
,Sunt omul eel mai fcricit de pc pamint. Iti null
tumesc d-ra Dumitrascu Isl pronunta nunce destul
de corect) Iii multumesc 81 primesc ori conditiun
Yam spus 81 aseara ca dtrd III asi smf fericit in
cea mai 1ntunecoasa vagauna din muntii Afrce" 81
dacind NINA Elcne la gura ui saruta III mai mute
rfnduri pima cind Elena .rerase usor 81 apucindu
de subtiori il ridica invitindu-l Sc scaza.
Dupa ce discutara, punind la Gale viitorul, Elena
comunica sosirea lui Iorgu aratindui scopul pen
ru cea VENT 81 asignrindu ca Ia iubit nic odata
81 doua ri ii spune ca in zadar batut alta Gale
pima Ia Paris.
Ii comunica 81 de sotii 81 soatee ei, carl slnt de-
else ~ nearga in tara 81 dntre carl Alfonso GU
Alexandra Emanuel 81 Rada stunt hotarite sd Sc aseze
pei mosia ei ii e lua la curte sd le dea ser
lyiciu. -ssl
SeaHpropeS de mieznl naptai caas Ea
VS. a intinse inca odat1 nina pe fericitpf
de asia data cu nsufetirea oniulu care
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-09
PLATIM SALAR BUN.
PLATIM BONUS.

MOI te invatam cum sd cistigi
bani. Acuma am ueschlS parce-
iarea loturilor pentru case i'm dl-
strictul Cleveland-ului. Avem cea
mai mare 81 buna propozitic in
oras, 81 vrem sd punem functio-
mari buni 81 drepti ca sa ne re-
prczinte pc moi. Aplicantii sc ce-
re a sti englezeste, nu necesar
experienta.
Va oferim 0 oportunitate bu.
ma. veniti La Mr.. BRO 81 vor-
biti. Qx6)
Oficiul nostru este la al 2-lea
ctaj Kinney 4 Levan Bldg, Eli
clid 81 IA. Pentru d-tra tinem o.
ficiul deschis pima la 9 seara, a.
fara de Sinlbata 81 Dumineca.
THE SUBURBAN. DEVELOP
MENT CO., The City Builders
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-09
G A u I

G A u I
pc Ironim Borcca din comuna
Blag. Rog pc dinsul sau alutl ca
rel va Sti adresa sa scrie la adre-
sd urmatoare
Nick Banciu, P. o. B. GA, ALI
a1lce, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-09

Convorbrea fost intima, numai dina Rochefou-
cault, confidcnta Iosefne de fata 1mparatcasa
Insa ruga sa comunice mimic d-nei Dourand, ca
Vicontele sc afle din gura Elene raspunsul
Elena fu oprita la masa, avind onoarca sd manin
patra oara Iosefna 81 Gu damele eli de onoare
81 fu retnnta pima aproape de aprinsul uminarilor
Iosefna find foarte mihnita de hotarirea ui Napo
leon de divorta de ea Isl cauta anarea dureror in
dstract Gu danele eli de onoare peste douazeci la
numlr carl intretinea in mod foarte familiar 81
adesea ori lua parte la jocurle lor.
Rada comunica Eenei ca Iorgu stat pima dupa
amiaza 81 vazind ca vine plecat, zcind ca sim
te obosit 81 vin doua ri. 1spuse 81 81 Maria,
ca sa interesat foarte multi de vata Elene 81 lor,
pun1ndue atitea 1ntrebari cd lea pictist
Dna Rochefoucaut ascutat sfatul Iosefinei 81
din convorbirea e avuta Elena ma comunicat nj
mic D-nei Dourand asa ca capitanul Dourand, cnd a
VENT afle raspunsul Eenei, inima 1ndota,
tem1nduse sd nu fc refuzat, mai seama Cd Elena
Il primi Gu seriositate severa pc fata ei.
Elena vazu starea sufteasca in care Sc afla 81 du-
pa ce schimbara cite-va cuvinte conventonale ii Ii
se; ,,De Dourand est sgur, te inseala inima, Cd
ma iubesti 81 iubirea d-tale' statornica pima Ia
sfirsitul vieteis" 81. -
,.Da, Ora, sunt sigur Mi-am infrebat de mai mnl.
te oil constiinta ST pns Ia ncereafe ihiinA va Id
besc asa cum am crezut a. Vol Al stare ~ inbesc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-09
a cfstiga zlna care la deschis porc raului de pe

cfstigat zna deschis portilc raiului de pc
pamnt
A doua ri Iorgu veni de dmineata 81 fu foarte
surprns Elena inca sa scnlat 81 null asteapta,
fapt pc Rada il comunica Elenei 81 il facu
dnadns sa astepte inca ceas punind III gateaa ei
toata arta 81 rafinara unc fec frumoase 81 cochete.
C1nd Ia primt, Iorgu renase 81 mai ulut de frur
nusetca 81 tinuta e mindra 81 arstocratca pc care
lsusisc la curtca mparatcse Iosefina 81 scotnl ull
suspin adnc Isl zisc: Asia are sd nci de closi
|H 81 nici de prsaca Toata zua sa stea III fata
[oglnzci sa Sc sulemeneasca' .
yEri team facut sd ma astcpt. Nam putut scapa
della palat. 1mparateasa m "a retnut la masa Sa ma
ief upin Iorgule 81 sd crczi facut dinadns
All dofint binc, nu-i asag Acum te smt mai odihnt
Doalne, bnc prihde odihna buna dupa calatorie
Ilunga. Eu stu Am VENT pc mare 81 ma putcam pmba
Isl aveam pat lumea 81 tot cind am culcat ntr'un
pat pc uscat, dormit bustean ri 81 noaptc fara
sd ma trezesc Da zau, dar III drosca Ce chn 81 mai
Gu seama cnd it csc Ute cc-i jupine Savene.
Flu iti spun pc slcau sd te mai ffminti MOI nu
he potrivim la olalta Flu ate apucaturi alte gus
turf, st ca omul care umblat June lnulta 81 patti
multe sa fost sort sd fe 81 sa porunceasca ID
lalt De &c sa mi spun lucrure pc seana Var Fl Gu
Gale - te anagesc SAT- legi aiata Gu
mine ii pesprma sa ii se para un nd
/ IVA Mlna.l II N fsss,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-09
G o N v o G A r E !.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,.Simion Barnutiu'' din
Chicago, ILL.,, convoaca pc totl
membrii sal din loc 81 jur a lua
parte la adunarca generala de 6
luni, care Sc va tinea Dumineca,
13 Iunie 1920. la orele ? p. m., III
hala bisericei romine din loc.
Avind la ordinea zilei mai muitc
lucruri de mare importatnta de
rezolvat pentru binele 81 inainta-
rea societatii, precum 81 alegerea
nouilor functionari pc viitoral
period. Deci fratilor membrii sun
tcti rugati a lua Gu totii partc Ia
aceasta adunarc.
In numcle societatii ,,Simion
Barnutiu'' din Chicago, H.:
loan Iorgovan vice pres,
loan Secosan, secretar