davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

In a recent letter relating his experi- ence, MT. Cuneo says:
 When was able to get up and walk around, the doctor said it would be fully a month or more before I would get back strength. had pains on both of my sides and around my heart. One evening my brother saw your adver tisement in the newspaper and my mother got me a large bottle of Win carnis.
 By the time I had finished the bottle the pains on my right side were gone. l continued to take Wincarnis and soon the pain on my left side and around my heart disappeared and l quickly became well and strong and was feel ing fine long before the time the doc tor had said it would take me to get well.
 My friends couldn't get over how rapidly I was improving and kept ask ing me what it was that I was taking that made me look so well so quickly
 There Is no omre trustworthy general
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
CUT THIS oUT-1T IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- ton biEousness headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
DOES NOT HAVE 10
 TAKE PHYSIC
aFruit-a-tiVaS Brought Complete R0Ii6i
ASHFORD. NEw YoR.

ASHFORD, NEw YORK. I tried several kinds of physic for over three years and, ofcourse, while Itookit every night my bowels would move; but as soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be Constipa- ted and would have Piles terribly.
 Ibought one box of ''Fruit-a-tives" and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation orPles. "Fruit-a-tives" or Fruit Lqxo Tab'ets' left no after-eIect5 and nOwI donot have to use physic".
 Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI. Soc box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FBUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
TRIAL OF ATTORNEY
 PELLETIER POSTPONED

Boston Dec. 19.-The trial of Joseph c. Polletier. district attorney of Suffolk county, before The supreme court on charges of misconduct in office preferred by Attorney General Allen. was post poned today until Dec 27 The post ponement. requested by United States Senator James 4. Reed, counsel for MT Pel!et.er. was granted by the full bench after the senator had asserted that husi- ness before the senate foreign relations committee demanded his presence h Washington. This. he said. concerned the refunding Of foreign debts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Brooklyn Man Has Rapid Recuperation
 After Typhoid Fever

MT Walter N. 
  hausted n patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WlLLlMANTIC OFFICE Felephope b52-2 23 Church St.
What Is Going On Tonight

NnhA As hNAi-e OA AbAAiBAib
 Company C. 169th Infantry drills at state armory, Pelasant street.
 Ladies Auxiliary to A. o, H., meets at 7s6 Main street
 willimsntic Rotary club meets at noon.
 Wluimantic Wouan's club meets at sos Main street. afternoon.
 Violet Rebekah lodge, No, 57, meets at s0T Main Main street.
 With Christmas less than a week away all merchants in the city noticed an in crease Monday in their business. At the 'postonice. Postmaster John O'Romke rereported a slight increase in the amount of mail incoming and outgoing handled during the day. lie is locking for the big rush to start Wednesday and the force has been increased to handle all parcels and mail matter before Saturday r-rht All local churches have prepared
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

High-grade iron ore has been discov- cred On the shores of Lake Athabasca in Alberta, Canada. The ore is said to contain 64 per cent. of metallic iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20
Rich in Food and HealM Values

The value of grapefruit and oranges, in calories or fuel units of food, has been amply demonstrated by medical and scientific research.
 Now science has found these fruits equally rich in vitamines, the food clements essential to the per petuatiOn of life; vitamines making
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

Modern implements and tractors are now extensively used in Tunis. Afri- ca The demand is increasing as the land under cultivation increases in area.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

other food constituents available to the system.
 It is the juice of grapefruit and oranges thatcontains the calories and the vitamines. Sealdsweet Florida fruits are heavy with juice, indicated by weight, hence their usefulness as food and for maintaining health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

An attachment for s7.O00 has been placed on the property of Mike Kruglin- sky of Chapin for Charles W CoveH of Nanaielt fhv.u claims damages Of S5000 The suit alose out of statements alleged to have been made by Kruglir sky. The case is returnable to the Wzndnam county superior court on the first Tues. day in January
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-20

California claims among it's residents more than fifty women centenarians.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

duct u private school provides space
for a statement that the person who
applies is not going to attack the foun-
dations of our government. Mr. Lee
quite frankly admits that the Rand
School has no immediate intention Of
such q thing, but he and his associates
and Morris Hillquit, attorney for the
school, feel more or less that they don't
want to be bound by any restrictions,
however specific they may be, when
they start out to teach the young So
cialist idea how to shoot.
Mr.. Lee is ready to be arrested or
to be called into court by process of
the civil law to make a test case under
the Lusk act He hopes he will be en-
Joined instead of inca rcerated because,
as he explains it, the latter way is the
longer and more vexatious way around.
An injunction would put the case i'm
ncdiately in the Supreme Court, while
an arrest would mean q magistrates
court, General Sessions and then, on
appeal. the Supreme Court. And it is
some distance up from the Supreme
Court to the Court of Appeals, which is
where Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Hillquit are
aiming to land eventually.
1t was announced in dispatches from
Albany yesterday that the State De-
partment of Education was prepared to
take prompt action against the Rand
School. 1t was said q representative
of the department. would be in New
York to-day to see if the school had
opened and if it was without license.
It has and it is.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.--The disturb
@hce that was central over Ontario last
night passed eastward to the Canadian
maritime provinces. and another of marked
intensity is over Saskatchewan and NOV
ing eastward. Pressure is high in the At
Iantlc states and the north Pacific coast
There have been local rains within the
last twenty -four hours in the Atlantic and
sulf states; Tennessee. Kentucky. Arkansas
weather prevails in other regions.
Considerably lower temperatures pre-
vailed vailed to-day in the Atlantic and Gulf
spread the plafnH safes ard the upper Mis-
sassippl Valley, and abnormally warm
Inc afternoon was 90.
~ In New England and eastern New York
warmer Tuesday and be followed by un-
settled weather and showers Tuesday night
OF sq. Wednesday. In the middle Atlantic
osy and he followed by showers Tuesday
,hlght a21 on Wednesday. with slightly
,,s u,.sner n. temperatures; In the south ATTAIN
aay and Wednesday. In the east Gulf
states Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
mere mere VIII be showers Tuesday and felr
Weather Wednesday. with somewhat higher
temperatures in Tennessee and the Ohio
e,as nansy. In the region of the Great Lakes
sioudiness Will increase and Will be fol-
lswed by showers on Tuesday and wcdnes-
with somewhat lower temperatures
~ the upper lake region.
District Observation-Disclosures New York
ar TO day, warmer in interior: to morrow
unsettled. probably with showers
New Engsand--Fair TO day, tomorrow
trres -" '~A-' ''t''" @s'Apeia
=. Eastern Pennsylvania--Partly cloudy to-
ns9Jss warmer in north portion: showers to-
nignt or tomorrow
New Jersey--Partly cloudy to-day:
s overs tonight or Tomorrow: no change
n nssmperatures
p.ei,aware--Increasing cloudness. fol-
sv"su py ahowers to might and to- morrow:
"o cnange In temperatures
~, esterr Pennsylvania--Fafr in north
Souuy " south portion and warmer to-
w showers to-night or Tomorrow.
wsr,sah wwsserh New York~-Fair and somewhat
morrow sSnashl or TO-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Bedtime Stories
Boxer Lies Down in the Wrong Place
By Thornton W. Burgess
Who makes mistakes aOilI haze t.
pay
Some other time If not today.
Mother Bear.

Such feast! Such feast! Never
in their short lives had the twins,
Boxer and Woof- Woof, been so thor
oughly happy. Here were more blue
berries than they could possibly eat
and Mother Bear had told them to
eat all they wanted! What more
could any little Bear ask than this I?
There were so many berries that
they didn't quarrel even once over
them. They ate, and ate, and ate, and
ate, and ate. They stripped those
berries from the bushes, not mind
ing at all If few leaves and green
berries went in with the ripe berries.
They smacked their lips and sighed
and grunted from pure happiness.
No pigs were ever greedier than those
two little Bears. They ate just as
fast as they could, as if afraid that
those berries would disappear be-
fore they could get their stomachs
full.
Now, stomachs are the most pro-
voking things in all the Great World.
If they are empty they are most un-
comfortable. If they are too full
they are equally uncomfortable. And.
what is worse, they have way of
filling up long before appetite has
been satisfied. 1t seemed to Boxer
thaC ne hadnt been eating any time
at all when his stomach was swelled
out like little balloon and there
wasn't room for another berry in it.
Those berries tasted just as good as
ever. He wanted to keep right on
stuffing himself with them. But he
couldn't. He Was already stuffed.
His stomach was feeling most uncon,-
Portable. And here all about him the
ground was blue with berriesi Boxer
almost cried with disappointment be-
cause he couldn't eat all of them.
Then he began to feel sleepy. You
know full stomach, especially when
toa full, is apt to make one sleepy.
So Boxer looked around for a place in
which to take q nap. Woof-Woof
hadn't been quite so greedy as Boxer,
and she was still eating berries. 1t
made Boxer almost cross to see her
eating when he couldn't. He actually
was afraid she would get more than
her share. / suspect he was a wee
bit selfish.
Presently Boxer found a comfort
able locking spot beneath an over
hanging bush growing from g low
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Rand School Opens Without
Single Thrill or a License
NO Police Clover Upon Students or Teachers of
English; Tonight, When Socialism Course
Begins, Law May Take Hand

Nothing happened last night to mar
the tranquility of English B and
English p in the halls Of the Rand
school Of Social Science, East Fif-
teenth Street. No representative of
the law appeared to raise hand or voice
IN warning that those who taught
would be pinched or summonsed or
otherwise made to feel that running
q private school without license is not
to be tolerated under the Lusk law
regulating socialism, English A, B, c
and D, arithmetic, penmanship and ex-
tending possibly even as far as plane
geometry.
In short, the Rand School began its
winter semester at 1880 sharp with out
a license and with well-marked in
tention not to get one. Algernon Lee
educational director, sat at his desk
in the library while the teachers
taught and the pupils learned above
and below, waiting for the lightning Of
the law to strike.
But Mr.. Lee--he says so himself
isn't going to be lulled into any false
sense of security just because the door
wasn't darkened with cops first off.
Last night it was only English, but
to- o-night-o-o-ooh Tonight Social
ism. Socialism A, too. And trade
unionism! It goes without saying
that Mr.. Lee expects tonight to be
the night, if ever.
The application for license to con-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

mound. It was just the place for
nap. With grunt and a long sigh
OF satisfaction Boxer lay down. It
was q relief to stretch out. He was
t!red from the long walk to get to
the perry patch, and his stomach, if
the truth must be told, was uncom-
1orcaoly heavy to carry around. This
was shocking but true. He had
made pig of himself with those
berries. Hardly had he stretched
out when his eyes closed and he was
asleep. 'S
Now it happened that Boxer had
CHOSEN the wrong place for nap.
Had he been less sleepy he might
nave discovered it before lying down.
In that little mound just above him
was a nest Of Yellow Jackets. which
as you know, are members of the
Wasp family. The entrance was
little hole in the side of the mound.
and that entrance was just above
Boxers feet as he Law there,
Possibly had he known of that
nest it would have made no
difference, for as yet Boxer hadn't
made the acquaintance of Yellow
Jackets. or any other members Of the
Wasp family for that matter. But
Mother Bear would have known. Not
for an instant would she have
thought of taking nap there.
But Boxer didn' t know, and so there
he was sleeping in the wrong place.
very much the wrong place, as he
presently discovered.
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burgess)
The ncy+ sforv. 1poxa~,~ D.,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Varotta Family Cursed
BY Black Hand Shadow
No One Dares Employ Father
of Kidnapped Child, and
House Is Destitute

Salvatore Varotta, father of little
Giuseppe Varotta, who was kidnapped
and drowned in the Hudson several
months ago, is still without work. after
weeks Of enforced idleness. Want and
misery haunt his home, at 354 East Thir-
teenth Street, while he awaits the re-
sumed trial of the men alleged to have
done away with his infant son. Wher-
ever he applies for work, fear Of the
Black Hand prevents him from getting
employment, he says. He is n chauffeur
and worked steadily before the kid
naping.
Four months Of sorrow and anxiety
have stamped lines Of age upon his face.
His hair is snow white. The loss of
Giuseppe, coupled with his inability to
get work. is overwhelming Varotta and
threatening his home. A second Giu
seppe, born several weeks after the
death Of the older child, will soon be in
want if help does not come Ten dollars,
given by II. X. B. to The Tribune to
help them, was gratefully received by
the Varottas yesterday. An effort was
made by benefactors to send the mother
and youngest child to the country, but
Mrs. Varotta refuses to 90 until her
sons alleged slayers are brought to
Justice
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Nurse Unable to
Reveal Motive i'm
Hanan Murder
Kings District Attorney Be-
gins Inquiry on Rumor
Mrs. Lawes Did Not Kill
Self After Shooting Girl

District Attorney Lewis, Of Kings
County, summoned to his Office yester-
day afternoon Miss Billie Williams,
who nursed Mildred Hanan on her
deathbed, In an effort to learn from
her the motive Of Mrs. Grace Lawes
in shooting Miss Hanan and killing
herself.
Questioned by Assistant District At
torney Wilson, Miss Williams said
she had known Mrs. I4awes for many
years; that she was q sufferer from
gallstones, which had not yielded TO
treatment, and that she believed Mrs.
Lawes had taken to drugs and liquor
in an effort to allay the pain. She
said she could assign no motive for
the murder and suicide.
1t was to Miss Williams that Mrs.
Lawes wrote one of the incoherent let
ters found in her handbag.
Alfred P. Hanan, brother of Miss
Hanan. also was questioned by Mr..
Wilson, but could offer nothing ma
terial to the investigation.
Mr. Lewis said he was considering
summoning witnesses to tell what they
knew of rumor that Mrs. Lawes did
not kill herself after fatally wounding
Miss Hsnan. A report that another
man besides John S. Borland, the Man
haitian importer, was at the scene of
the shooting in front Of 80 Schermer-
horn Street, Brooklyn, prompted his
announcement.
Borland was the escort of Miss
Hanan when Mrs. Lawes sprang at her
from behind hedge in front of the
apartment of her friend, Miss Dorothy
Gottschalk, early Friday morning and
shot her twice. Borland told the po-
lice that Mrs. Lawes then went to the
sidewalk, placed the muzzle Of her
pistol in her mouth and fired the shot
which ended her life.
Persons familiar with the incidents
following the shooting place little ere
cence in the rumor, pointing out that it
probably arose from the presence on
the scene Immediately afterward of a
young cabaret singer, who had been
standing half block away and had
run to the house when he heard the
shots. He accompanied the body of
Mrs. Lawes in a motor car to Long
Island College Hospital, where an au-
tomato pistol was pried with difficulty
from her stiffened fingers.
Mrs. Lawes's body still is in the
morgue of Kings County Hospital
where it was said last night that un-
less it was claimed within a few DAYS
1t would be buried in potter's field.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

shoe blacking In paper bags in the
safe was 5000 worth Of drugs, which
was taken 20 Headquarters, AZ West
Twenty-seventh Street. Here it was
S50,000 worth of artistic cameos was
found nested among the drugs.
Information concerning the canoes
was withheld at the time because of an
attempt to unravel the foreign end
Of the case. This failing, the canoes
we're turned over to the customs off,
cials, who still hold them. They re-
vert to the United States government
unless it can be proved that duty was
paid upon them at the time of their i'm
portation. They have been identified
as an Italian product.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
JObless Father Clubs Wife.
Shoots Daughter and Self

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Rob-
ert q. Stone, whose mind became unbal-
anced through failure to find work, to-
day clubbed his wife on the head, fred
six shots at his seventeen -year-old
daughter, and then shot himself. He is
dying, but his wife and daughter are
expected to recover.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Italian Deputy Assassinated

ROME, Sept. 26.-Giuseppi di yaeno.
a Socialist Deputy, who was wounded
yesterday at a Socialist meeting at Bari.
succumbed to his injuries to-day. Thirty
shots were fired at the Deputy. sew
eral arrests have been made.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

Highest, 7s degrees Cat D. ny lowest.
% tat a ny i: average, 66: average same
date last year, ~: average same date for.
rhirty-three years. ca
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day: tomorrow
unsettled. probably with showers; mod
crate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:4s am Sun SETS. . s:4s pm.
Moon rises. 1908 .m.lMcon sets. s:12 p m.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

t{EAy|A(}
|0u Q1ac5alSutl
q 3 &:
a New Shipment
Of Venetian Glass
AU QUATR1EME
4 Sheds Nov dart Of red,
now dart of blue"
Browning's star, that
"dartled the red and the
/ blue held no more of
color and loveliness than
these pieces of Venetian
! glass made to the order
and, in some cases, to the
measure of Au Qua
i trieme.
Mem Fish and Grabs
have just joined Au Qua
trieme's aquarium. The
fish will make your live
goldfish look to their
laurels, so animated are
their expressions and SO
brilliant t h e ir color.
Ruby red with fins and
tails of black, or yellow
and black, or the real
goldfish tone, a brilliant
orange shade with black.
| So each.
The crabs are a bright
er red than any crab
Dame Nature ever made,
with fearsome looking
claws of shiny black. So
/ each.
Little Moorish Figures
made in Venice are droll
and gay for ornaments.
The historic little page
in his white coat, with
his gay basket of fruit
under his arm, seems to
quote Shakespeare to
"Mislike me not
for my complexion, +" -
and indeed you fall in love
with him because Of it-so
glowing is it's jet black.
Venice has lately added a
little companion for him, in
the shape of a maiden-in-
waiting with big turn-up
white hat over her dusky
brows. 500 each.
Floper pots
Flower pots of white
glass outlined with love-
ly Venetian blue are a.
bloom with every shade
of brilliant pansies, so won
derfully colored that even
Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary
would be deceived by them
and think them as real as
her own garden flowers. So
each.
Ink Stands
are bewitching in white
with saucy bright-col-
ored flower buds and
blossoms atop their little
lids. $40.
Rose Glass Table Sets
in that wonderful shade
of rose of the old Eng
lish Bristolware are for
the first time made in this
color in Venetian glass.
Finger bowls, compotes, can
dlesticks and plates.
Floper Beakers
The collection further
includes the lovely Veile-
tian glass flower beakers
for which SO many of the
patrons of Au Quatrieme
have been waiting-in an
tique green and aquamarine
in three sizes, $40, SIS and
S18.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Humidity
Barometer Reading


a. M. so.1s p. ..so.12ls p. IA. so.ls
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

Local Official Record-The following Of
nciai record shows temperatures during che
last twenty four hours, in comparison with
tbs corresponding data Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
SERGE KASHA

~>> 49, ~ ~~~A - =
his newest weave in cashmere
wool. 1t is even finer than his
famous Kasha cloth. This ma
terial was given prominence in
the collection of the CALLOT
SOEURS.
kasha Trykho
is here, too; we are more than
pleased to have it, because it dis
closes one of the secrets of
Spring.
Raillaine
the superb corded material
which gave distinction to man
teaux by CHERUIT, CALLOT
SOEURS, PAQUIN, ROLF and
other coutouriers.
Perllaine Manteaux
another wonderful material
for sports and day wear.
This exhibit will be pres
Salon on the First Floor. Old
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

The next story: Boxers Rude
Awakening"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
From the great master
r O D I E r

Les Clans Perllaihe
the startling plaids which
JEANNE LANVIN, PAUL POI
RET, the CALLOT SOEURS,
JENNY, GEORGETTE and
DORAT introduced SO success
fully in coats.
Les Pekins Perllaine
the same weave, but striped.
Perllaine Dentelle
"a similar material but with a
unique border.
Les Quadrilles Cheops
of which the CALLOT SOEURS,
DOEUILLET, JEANNE LAM
Vim and FERNANDO fashioned
their most attractive trotte.r
suits.
And DRAPELLA
in black, of course!
.nted in the new Dress Goods
Building, beginning Today.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Floper pots

Flower pots Of white
glass outlined with love-
ly Venetian blue are a.
bloom with every shade
of brilliant pansies, so Won
derfully colored that even
Mary. Mary, Quite Contrary
would be deceived by them
and think them as real as
her own garden flowers. SO
each.