davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

character of letter that the Duke wrote to the Duchess, and is addressed from The Hague, April 23, 1704:
 T am very uneasy at not having heard from you since my being in this country; and. the wind continuing in the east, I am afraid I shall not have the satisfaction of receiving any letter from my dearest soul before I leave this place, which will be the next week.
 T am yet in uncertainty where shall serve this summer, for CaAogan is not yet returned from Hanev CT {; but my letter which I have received from the King of Denmark and that 1 send by this post to Lord Treasurer, I see that Ilnust now depend upon one of the Danish troops, so that if Han over should persist in doing the same though these people should consent to what I propose, 1t will not be in our power to find the troops necessary, which gives me, as you may imagine, a good deal of vekation hope my next letter will let you know the cer- tain'. of what I shall be able to do
 My deares tsoul, my desire of be- ing with you Is so great that I am not able to express the ifnpatience Lam to have this campaign over. pray God 1t may be so happy that there may be no more occasion of my coming but that Is1nay ever stay with you, my dearest soul.''
 The following letter was written by the Duke just after the battle of Families, dated Monday, May 24, 1706
 T did not tell my dearest soul the design had of engaging the enemy, if possible, to a battle, fearing the concern she has for me might make her un- Eeasy: but I can now give her the sat isfaction of letting her knew that on Sunday last we fought, and that God Almighty has been pleased to give us a victory. I can't write tn anyef my children. so you will let them
 know that I am well, and that I desire they will thank God for preserving me l And pray give my duty to the Queen and let her know the truth of my heart i that the greatest pleasure I have in tfis
 success is, that 1t may be a great service to her affairs, for I am sincerely sensi
 ble of all her goodness to me and mine Pray believe me when I assure you tha,
 love you more than can express"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
ALTO HEADLIGHTS.

A Massachusetts doctor in netting the large number of automobile accidents calls atteHtion to the menace that is caused by the dazzling headlight. This Is or course no new discovery. It has long been recognized that one of the great dangers in highway travel at night vas the headlight of the other fellows car so arranged and so brilliant that 1t blinded the eyes of the driver going in the opposite direction making t impos- stble for him to tell whether he was al lowing sufficient room to pass or wheth- CT he was going to collide w:th tree or post in the impenetrs o1s space be- ycnd the curtain of light.
 The worst of the dazzling headlights have disappeared in this state although there are many which still offer sufa- cient trouble because of the large and powerful bulbs that are used behind the legal lenses Massachusetts has not been restricting headlights as long as Connecticut has, but 1t has come to rec ognize the need of 1t and has a law deal ing with such a matter StiH there art the strong headlights and this prompts one of the doctors to point out the nee, essity of keeping the eyes on the high way and away from the strong lights | is advice in keeping with the practice which many auto drivers have found i necessary to follow. It doesn't do ava! with the brilliant lights but it prevent the lights from shutting off the sight o the man at the wheel. The advice is a. excellent as that which urges dimmius headlights when another ear approaches and if followed shoL.d help to proven
 accidents, but that doesn't of cours ckeclS those needlessly strong auto head Tights which act like searchhsht. an which if .acling would contribute st.l more to the safety of the highway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
THE IRISH SITUATION.

Whether or not the reports that come from London, in which the statement is made that the republican movement in Ireland is collapsing, are correct every thing points to the fact that such must be the case sooner or later and the quicker 1t comes the less will be the waste of human Afe and the destruction of valuable property.
 Determination not to giV> up the fight may be keeping the irregulars in the fight but they are hopelessly outnurn- bered and have no reason whatever to expect to be victorious. There are cer- tain points where they are able to mus ter considerable strength. Certainly there are those who are willing to sac rifee their lives quite the same as did those who went on the famous hunger strike, but as for such sacrifices being sufficient to turn the tide of battle or to win support for their ambition there seems to be 6 steadily fading hope.
 The great majority of the people of southern Ireland are convinced of the wisdom of those representatives who en- tered into a treaty with London. They want peace. They deyire an end to the conditions which have existed in the isl land too long already. It Is a case where the Irish are as determined on one side as on the other, but the number fa- voring the support of the treaty and the government of the Irish Free State makes the situation so one-sided that the cause of the irregulars becomes hopeless.
 Dublin seems to have received a con elusive lesson of the strength of the Free Staters. That Is not the only cen ter of opposition. but 1t would be most unfortunate for the Emerald Isle should the other centers insist upon beine shown even as did those in Dublin. The lessons of that test should be sufficient for the supporters as well as the lead. CTS of the irregular movement to rec ognlze that further bloodshed and de struetlon Is a wastage in which there 1, no justification. It is going to take Ire land sufficiently long to heal existinl wounds without extending the fight ant making the situation worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

very goodresults and some of my girl friends are taking it now. You may use this letter to help other girls, as the letters in your book helped me" " = ROSE WAIDNER, 30l8 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
 That is the thought so often ex- pressed in letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. These women know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is medicine made from medicinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no ambition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
StOrie. That Recall Others
Should -Anld Aeauaintance.

He was sitting in his car waiting for some business to show up. when he heard Hello, Ed,' coming over his shoulder, and moment later was grasping the out-stretched hand of an acquaintance who had been out of town.
 "The last time I saw you was when visited you in your office and asked to borrow s5," said the friend
 That's right That's right" exclaim- ed Ed. And by the way you never paid it back"
 That's right" griRned the friend. Be cause you refused to let me have it'
 And then for old timese sake they went across the street and killed" two malt. ed milks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

President Jewell says the shopmen are no longer working for the railroads, but from the action of some of them they don't intend that anyone else, including other railroad men, shall be employed by them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
Parisian Sage
 WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR

If your hair is coming out and caus- ing you worry go to your druggist to- day and get a bottle of Parisian Sage. the most delightful and resultful hair invigorator in the land.
 Save your hair while you have hair to save. Parisian Sage will do it and also banish every sign of dandruff. stop your scalp from itching, and make your hair beautiful and luxuri- ant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

Those who want to reduce should study we'll the accomplishments of the fat man from Illinois who walked to California and lost ST points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

When Americans admit they would have been in danger of being shot had they gone into Germany there can be no sympathy at all for the element in that country that is responsible for such a situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

backache and gen.
 eral weakness. l could not sleep comfor tably at
 night for pains in
 my back. 1 found
 your book athonle one day and af-
 ter reading it be- gan at once to
 take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg |e ta ble Conn |portnd Thava had
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

The man on the corner says: Many people have peculiar idea of what con stitutes the rainy day which all are warned to provide against.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

When Word comes from China that it cannot maintain order one is inclined to believe that the situation Is becoming more and more brittle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

Those Louisiana legislators who had a fist fight in their chamber must have had Tom Watson among their number
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

That Florida court that decided against the jury tasting the liquor in any case took the right position. There is no use taking any chances with the stun being obtained these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

There Is no proof that 1t is the cause but the number of strikes seems to null tiply during wet weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

WHEN ToU WANT to put your busl- ness before the public. there Is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
 THERE is TO advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bullo- tin for business r4s,aliA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

Soviet leaders are getting 8. lot of pub-s licity in that well known way of figuring in reported physical breakdowns and then getting denials that any such thing has happened.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

It Is necessary to work steadily these days in the effort to accumulate tan between the showers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

Herrin got away with murder so cas- fly that others in many places seem en- couraged to do the same thing. Fortu- nately all places do not take the same view of lawlessness as does Herrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

to their side of the dispute when they resort to violence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
MONTHS OF
 SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re.
 covered Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For sev. eral months l suffered with severe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

\ nWonen's Fibre Silk Hosiery, in. black only, regular value
 69e-SaIs price a pair. 39e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
Women's and ChiIdren's Hosiery

Infants White cashmerette Hosiery, sizes AZ to 61s, value 29c-Sale price ............... 1se ,ChiIdren's Black Ribbed Seam
 less Hosiery, sizes 6 to s1s Sale price .................. t2Ize Boys Extra Heavy Ribbed Hos
 iery, sizes to flour regular
 3sc Hosiery-Sale price. ..-.... 25c Women's Light Weight Seam
 less Hosiery, in dark brown cnIy-Sale price ............ 12lze
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

\ Women's 'sPhoenix" Silk Hos- K iery, black pnlys second qual-
 | ity of $i.55 arade-Sale pries
 pair .....: =. -. 1se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

ton for his fare and forthwith dismiss
ed him. The next day he hired a taxi
in Brockton to come to this city, re-
peating his performance of the day
before, except that this time he bor-
rOwed SO from the driver.
Saturday morning he hired cab in
ROckland to go to FAN River, and
again succeeded in borrowing from
the driver, this time only a dollar.
He then returned to police headquar-
ters here, and was recognized by 1t.
j. Edward Young as the man about
whom complaints had been received
from BrOckton and Boston. AS the
police here had no formal complaint
with which to detain him, 1t. Young
persuaded to taxi driver to take him
back to Rockland, where a warrant
was sworn out for his arrest"
In the office of the Maine Commits
sioner of Inland Fisheries and Game,
there is enrolled as a guide, Roland
Arbor, aged "a, licensed June .. 1922,
on the recommendation of IT. F.. Pink
ham. His home address is given as
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
Surprise Shower Party
For Popular Bride-TO-Be

a group of young ladies, known as
the Jolly Twelve, gave a linen shower
10 ono of their number. Miss Beatrice
Pooler in honor of her approaching
marriage, att he home of Mrs. Peter
Nerzoni on Elm street, Monday eve
ming. The hostesses of the evening
were Mrs. Vermont and Mrs. Leo
Diamhri. The fair was a genuine
surprise to Miss Pooler who believed
she was going to pass the evening
with the girls Of the club.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room. which was beautifully
decorated. The chandelier over the
table was draped in white and from
il white streamers led to each plate,
ending in a pretty favor. Dainty
bridal place cards sgnified where the
guests should he seated. The CENTER
piece was a beautiful bouquet of white
carnations and ferns. Refreshments
consisted of fruit salad. lilies. cake
and punch. Miss Pooler received
army beautiful pieces of. linen as
gifts from her friends.
Those present besides the hostesses
were: The guest of honor, Miss
Beatrice Pooler: Mrs. Thomas Page,
Miss Rose Pooler. Mrs Albert Roder-
lex. Mrs. Leon Boutin. Mrs. Leo De-
Lisle, Miss Jeanette Vaillancourt,
Mrs. William Harding, Mrs. Ralph
Bison, and Miss Cecilia Parent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

1920. 1,791 persons were killed and
5.077 injured; OF the latter ITO died
later.
There arc two ways of reducing
or preventing such accidents. The
first is the elimination of crossings.
This is impossible. There are about
$4,000 highway crossings in the
United States, the elimination of
which would cost more than Sl2,-
100000.
Grade crossings are being abol-
ished as fast as possible but it
will take, at the present rate, more
than 600 years 10 dispose OF all
crossings il no more are added.
The American Railway Associa-
ton and the railroads have decided
that the solution OF the problem can
be found in public education.
The railroads, since the terminus
ton of Federal control, have been
carrying on an intensive educational
campaign to reduce accidents among
their employees. In 1921 there was
a reduction of 4S per cent. in fatal
tiles and AZ per cent. in injuries
among train and engine men. CONF
pared with the record OF 1916. If
people can be educated to be care.
full, care can become habit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

IMPORTANT and widespread re-
suits all over America are
expected as an outcome of the
educational campaign now under
way to make the public more care
full on railroad grade crossings.
On the first OF June under the direc-
ton OF the American Railway AS
scclation in cooperation with all the
railroads in the country the slogan
Gross Crossings Cautiously be-
gan to make its appearance from
coast to coast in places where the
most people would be likely TO
see it.
The campaign will continue 10
Sept. 80. Railroad men are hopeful
that the constantly reiterated warn
ing to Gross Crossings Cautiously
and the arresting picture poster
reproduced above-that has been
distributed all over the country to
the number of 100000 will teach
lasting lesson.
In 1920 about 76 per cent. Of
grade crossing accidents involved
automobiles. In 80 years the Ma
tons population has increased 6s
per cent. Crossing accidents have
increased 345 per cent. in fatal an(
652 per cent. in injury cases. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18

the guests at Tallwood Inn are Mr..
and Mrs. Batelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Spetz
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell of New
York. Mrs. Mary McCauley, Agnes
McCauley and Rita Doherty of jana lea
Plain. Mass. arc among the guests at
Maranacook. At Idle Wilde recent ar
rivals are Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woods, John Finn,
Timothy and George Mahoney, all
from Massachusetts. Many of the cot
tagers have arrived for the summer.
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Healey of Somerville. Mass: Mr.. and
Mrs. John HERSHEY of Brooklyn. n. Y,
and their cousin. Howell Mackiel. who
are at Lake Maranacook; DR.. Bristol
and family of Handsome. Pa, who
are at the Kilbreth cottage on Lake
Cobbosseecontee; DR.. Driscoll and
Family of Portland, on Lake Annabes-
sacook; and S. B. Ferinan and family
of Glen Ridge. n. j., who are at their
cottage for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
Personal Mention

Rev. Mr.. Craig of Wilton occupied
the pulpit Sunday aa the Methodist
church in the absence of the regular
pastor. Rev. =. j. Clifford, who is en-
joying vacation at Verona.
by Marsters York. etaoin shrdlum
Rev. II. ID. Maxwell of Somerville
Mass, occupied the pulpit at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
| ing. DIR. Maxwell will be here two
more Sundays and then the church
will be closed during the month of
August.
Irma Haskell is visiting in Liver
more Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bates of
Portland We're in town Monday.
Mrs. Walter Holmes of Wilton is
the guest of friends and relatives in
town.
Mrs. NJ. w. Wiswell has returned
from an cutting at Ocean Point.
G. A. Thompson is the guest Of his
son in South Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. &. Leighton and
| Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II. Penniman en-
joyed an automobile trip to South
port Sunday.
Mrs. l.. Il. Carleton, Mrs. Eta
! Written and Leroy Carleton, Jr., are
passing a few days at Old Orchard.
MIR. and Mrs. L. l.. Edwards of Wa
tervlle were Sunday guests Of rela :
tives in town.
Mrs. w. A. Davenport of Whittier
Cal, is the guest Of her uncle, Albert
/ Young.
Fred Osborne, former resident of
Winthrop, now living in New York, is
in town for a few days.
Mrs. j. =. Whitney is on an auto
mobile trip to uebec in company with
her son, Homer Whitney of Skowhe-
gan.
Miss Hattie Leavitt of Augusta
was the week end guest of Rev. and
! Mrs. J.. +. Cook
Supt. and Mrs. w. F. Packard are
leaving Tuesday for Princeton, Mrs.
Packard's home. where they will
| probably remain for two or three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chesley, Mr..
| Chesley, ST., Mrs. Black. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Macomber and son,
Kenneth, Miss Merrie Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Walton enjoyed an
automobile trip to West HarpsW We'll
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
|Clue to Horse
And Wagon Stolen
Here Last Week

Although the officers have not SUI
ceeded in getting the horse and wagon
which was stolen from the livery sta
BILE by the City hall last Tuesday, they
believe that it is within a few miles
of Bangor and that it will be located
in a few days.
A lady living in the region around
Newport. telephoned last week to the
liveryman who she knew and asked
if he had sold the horse or had rented
it for long trip A man and woman
with the team had been through her
| town and she had recognized the horse
Upon being told that the horse was
stolen she gave some valuable infor-
nation IS to the location of the people
AS she had been trying to get the
! man all day ana had not succeeded I'M
til afternoon. they had gotten start
and although the owner hurried to
take up the trail and followed it FOR
! some time. it suddenly gave ont and no
one could tell o. them or their where
abouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
ShOpmen Confident
UnbrOken Ranks
Local Strike Situation

Monday was the 18th day OF the
railroad shopmcn's strike and the COM
mittee expressed itself as we'll salts
fed with the situation. When the men
first went out there were Is left in
the shops. not counting foremen and
common laborers who were not affected
by the strike. The men claimed Mon
day evening that the railroad had only
succeeded in employing and putting
to work thus far seven men scattered
through the various departments. None
OF the men who have been employed, it
was stated. are from this vicinity. so
that the strikes claim unbroken ranks
from the day the strike commenced,
with the exception of about two cases
where mon went to work and later re-
considered their action.
The cooking car of the wrecking
train has been fitted up as source Of
supply for these men and they are not
permitted to leave the railroad yard,
but work. cat and sleep in the vicin-
ity of the shops. Nothing had been
heard Monday OF the Finks Agency
men who were expected sometime the
first OF the week. 1t was thought that
they might show up perhaps on train
IL Tuesday morning. Two men were
seen on the street Monday night close
~ following two railroad officials. and
IL was thought that perhaps these men
might appear on the roster of strike
breakers Tuesday morning.
II was stated that there was a con-
ference in Portland Monday between
the yard men and General Manager
Douglass, but as the local delegate to
this conference had not returned Mon
day evening nothing could be learned
as 10 the result of the meeting. The
maintenance OF way men are watching
closely the situation. as they openly
admit that they expect to lie called out
at any time. IL is also reiterated by
brotherhood men that hey will refuse
10 do work whic.; would have otherwise
have been done by striking shopmen
and will refuse to handle engines and
cars on which strike breakers have
worked IL there is any way to deter
mine this fact.
There was much favorable comment
on the statement issued by Mayor Leon
o. Tebbetts on the situation, and all
parties to the controversy state that
they desire first of all that order be
maintained and the good name of Wa
tcrville citizenship be upheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. L. a. Cowan was in Augusta
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Murray Of
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ma
thews and other relatives.
Mrs. Bonney Ames. who lives in
the south part of the town, was
painfully injured Saturday after
noon when she was thrown from a
horse rake, fracturing two ribs,
spraining a wrist and rece.NinG
bruises and scratches. The accident
las caused by the breaking of the
bits in the horses mouth. Mrs.
Ames was dragged some dstancs on
the ground. The many friends of
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathews Of
Portland arrived in town Saturday
for a visit with Mrs. Mathews par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Rolfe.
Mrs. Harold "mith went to Fort
land Saturday for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morse and
baby left by automobile Saturday for
q visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Libby and
Mrs Alice Leavitt left by automobile
Saturday for Old Orchard, wi ere
they will pass their vacation.
+. A. Anderson. Esq. has been ..p-
pointed trial justice for the Pits
field municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-18
Infant Killed In Motorcycle
Oyerturn Near Fairfield

Everett Coro of Fairfield was driv-
ing his motorcycle on the cross road
between Fairfield and Fairfield Cen
ter. Monday evening. with his wife
and baby in the side car. In some
unexplained manner the sidecar be-
came separated from the motorcycle
and toppled over, throwing out Mrs.
c pro and the infant. Mr.. Coro was
also injured and when he went to
the rescue of his wife and child, he
found that the baby only a few
months old has been crushed to death.
Help was summoned and Mrs. Coro
was conveyed to the Sisters hospital
and DR.. Napoleon Bison called. Mrs.
Coro was severely bruised and the at
tending physician feared that she may
he suffering from internal injuries.