davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Baron Romano AEexxana, formerly Italian ambassador to the United States and now appointed again to the sam post, is the son of the late Baron Com maHder Jean Dominique Romano Ayez- zana and a nephew of the late Lieutenant General the Baron Ottaviano de Saint Seigne. of Florence, Italy. He began hin foreign service at the Italian consular office at Cairo, and entered the diplomatic service as secretary of legation h Wash. ington. He afterward was secretary h the Peking and Teikie legations and min. ister to Brazil and to Greece. During the late war he had an important confidsRtial mission fntrusted to him in Montenegro where after the equalization of that coua, try he undertook to bring into safety King Nicholas and his family. In 110l the baron was married to Miss Jaouuslin, Marie Taylor, daughter of Mrs FrsdeFiel E. Clark of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
THE LITTLE PILLOW

The luxury of a comfortable bed is one for which most of us have a weak ness and we readily give ear to any small device which may add too our lazy enjoy meHt of that pleasant resting place
 Now from America comes a little pil- low, just the size for small baby's cot, stnffea with the softkst down, and covered with silk or satin of pale Shade. In a dainty pillow slip, edged with lace and prohahly. bearing the owners embroider- ed monogram, it has a. cosy, inviting ap. pearanee, and suggests it's purpose, which is fer tueking into the small of the back, supporting the neck, or resting the elbow as one lies in bed.
 The fat pillows beneath the head are too large for corvenient Shifting about and disposal so that stiff and Weafs limbs find soft repese. That little extfa niIieW fills a need. and so indispensahlt does it become with custom that, as a matter of course, it is included in thu travelling wou1Rn's luggage, 1nateriaiIJ casing railway and steamer night jour. heys.
 The height of luxuriousness for sluaA sber is reached with two or even three ai these small pillows, makfng a cosy hes into which one chrls gratefully on eiil nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Today's Anniversaries

-17s1-John Moody, British spy who -- planned to seize the books and records of congress. was hanged
 in Philadelphia. 1gf1-William Black, distinguished nov
 elist. born in G%sow, Scotland
 Died at Brighton. England, Dec.
 10, 1899. N 1s44-Ohio Wesleyan university was first
 opened to students. 1ss9-Pan-American delegates returned
 to Washington after making a
 5000 mile tosr of the United
 States.
 1s05-Czar of Russia refused Poland's
 plea for parliament and consti-
 tutional government of it's own. iSos-An attempt to assassinate Fran
 cis J. Heney, prosecutor of the
 San Francisco grafters. was
 made in the courtroom in that
 city. 1s1S-General Pershing, in the name oi
 President Wilson. presented Mar
 shal Jeffre with the Distinguish. ed Service Medal. 1S1e-Raids against the Industrial Workers of the World were mad in washington and Oregon cit ies.
 1S21---Marshal F,oeh received an Honor ary degree from Brown UHiFer sity.
 | 1s21-A birth control meeting was sup pressed by the police in Nev
 York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

CaRt4la JehA hWitb g%N ~ pAAks bsy sbsat ses gsgf sP-
 May vemsH h Nv ftsk ae11 . living by shpepihs ter etA@u.
 NJ. Kstspsi, Ia llanka, ip tts ifFen active Felano ih the Hprie.
 There gre 11s mIlet A tpmM1m ns- side the hiTer Thamse b EagiRs4-
 In IeAiaHa nea kiss ~Nn tAg NnM- but nAAn fa9eiy hiNea . Wen-
 hots tAaa ib, b,sesisel eete ~ %., ated by wpnlsn farnAfs ih the SAfsd statez.
 h seuth ApeFies FFpua . fss esilaS the ecr-tfee, Iron weiea ex0hsnt ndk b ohtalAed.
 If iensa is xprmes hsfsrs lsats eat sna sauneaed D win yield iHiea as npeh juice aa otherwise.
 Charles Goe6yAar, of HeG Heem, Canp., discovered AeU to Falcahies rah- Der in JaAuATyi 1888.
 The brain of doaDeslIeAtsd sAsea is smaller and the tan nncA loaGef tAh that of viid- thttp.
 The heaviest metal in apmm4 - h iridum. shleh is used chitfly fpr t1ntAf the Aibe ef fountain ne4e.
 Fair-AGifed girls mata the best wsk- rease1 seeofdihe te aae Kp1f6 as tha1 are auicktr in n1nFen4AL.
 A tunnel is beIae efAmfve4sd Eaftr the sea near Dufpan, seBth Afrle4- to recover treasufe from wfected yeseeL
 ehsfaeter dsin are B1cshiae re pap- uIAf amenG socisty women ih HsN Tefk Aet thsy are esFiAs Hpeats fftn D.
 Ilias Caroline pdrAss. Of t1aSlaas. is eAla to he the oAly ve1etA eetiftiy ehf1gea in forestry q the Hnke4 9siaH.
 A nevppspsr lstenasa te edvaAss 0s nslitiosl add etAtr fnttreEtA q tho vh- nse q srala hss zaas .. lppaFsss.
 A wsnan lIsias in csrnealb vAs ss,s- hrated hft 1httk biFtAaAy F1o1aty, kAi psysr ben tuifits tAe rSttt1 ehsfe pAs
 seAs s,,sss,s ,sss sssAes st s.sess S,.s, made fEem astalAi eAs la cd i thll ssaatss sse.f .,s ss,f n Ae pFpesslAa '
 No tsst q ass hass ,s V lsla is. laAl lh Lord AoNe ilisae. b tks etetI slis Iss ,ssllss,: z ass n :si'f, 'si' s's si.'
 Fhs 1fsir tsrp ish tAA hs nsrIa ebepI AagsE q ts[ i.s sssie. s. ae%s n thl 's.is sat q tis ii.sissas ;sss'
 A Agnh,r q Rsa.,sa pun.a q dts lefNefiy Realtty. but her h1Tprtfitht' ~ Ae VT. kTs sktli41 . tsslhsea \ hnadrA bf eetAE a1 @tmMeenl11- n h stal4e..e ie.i t9Fe tsst tAe q bones which prsisst,a rrshi9vric man | lfheir rnek Sfaifar fd,tnA af Gof,rr. ftthsA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
CIRCULATION kVkEEK ENDING NOV. tith, 1922
 1l.96l
PROVIDE LIBERAL FOX BOUNTY.

There isn't a session of the legfsla- trre when there isn't much legislation undertaken in behalf of fish and game and as might be expeCted there is much of the effort duplicated. Likewise it is difficult in some instances to under stand why laws of a certain character should be favored and those of another defeated It indicates 8 lack of under standing of the conditions which the Jaws are intended to meet.
 In connection with the legislative ef- forts concerning fish and game, which can be expected at the coming session of the general assembly. it is an excel lent appeal which has been made to the sportsmen and the sportsmen's organi- zations of the state by President Well colt of the state board of fisheries and game to- attend a convention which has been called for Thursday morning of this week in the house of representa- tives' hall at the state capitol for tht purpose of obtaining the views of the sportsmen on legislation which they think ought to be presented for the con- sideration of the. 1923 general assem- ply.
 IL lA DN nO AlCshS bOO OoA ASs AAoa are those who have been waiting for such an opportunity. There are those who have been planning to advocate new laws or changes in present laws te the next legislature. There arc tRos' who believe they have found inconsis- teneies in the present laws, or feel that proper protection is not being given te fish and game. The time to be heard and get their views before body thai can readily sympathize with the intend ed action, or see the reason for no carrying it to the legislature, has beer provided by the gathering arranged fei this week. '.>
 It will be surprising if soweon, doesn't urge the placing of lfbera bounty on foxes, one that will direc mere attention to these animals ant provide an incentive for radically de ereasing the number. Placing such - bounty would have much needed result in surrounding the game birds and tn hen roosts of the country with the pro teCtion they are entitled to.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Df. Edwards produced Give Tablets, the substitute for raIatnA : SDr. Edwards, a practieing physician for IF years and calomeps old-tinne enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative,
 No kfipine is the sikeynote" of these little sugaF-ooated, elive=eclnred- tab Iets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never fenne them to unnatural action.
 Hyop have a adark brown mouth n-. bad breath duI, tired feeling =sick headaehe-tofpld livef-constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant 10, es,lts from one or two af Df. Edwards Dive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. l5c and 30c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The NeW Immifrants Not Farmera.


 MT. Editor: The Talks to Farmers have already set forth the losses to Farmers from the scarcity of farm help, even since the return of the soldiers from the army: and that it is not go- ing to be supplied by immigration the census of 1920 makes very evident: for though the number of foreign born whites was 13.712,754. the total number on farms has decreased SS,4sS between 1910 and 1920. though foreign born fur nished only ten and half per cent of farm operators in 1910. which in 1920 had decreased to nine per cent. while I native whites had 76.3 per cent and na- i tive negroes 14.7 per cent. or 925,70s compared with only 5s1, ,66S foreign 1 born. That the negroes of the north | increased by large recent immigration from the south, have become in a few | large centres of population a consider | able element, and their consciousness ot the fact has stimulated self-assertion 1 seems to have eventuated in sermon! and articles on world race struggles and in the formation of Ku-Klux Klans; to the overlooking of the fac that our country in recent years has ad mitted clements which are not only lest useful, butt more dangerous. Who ha 1 been for centuries reducing the whit race in Europe by hundreds of millions by the race suicides of unneeessar, wars? White men and the descendant 1 of the survivors are not only there, bu in large numbers here. Powers tha prey and profiteer on their more peace able neighbors, who produce by indus try, what the predatory class are to- lazy and too unpriueipled to produce b, 1 the same means, preferring rdhbery
 Why else do we have war prices year after the war? Why else do we hay armed robbery on our streets? By tn names on our court records we ma, know their racial types. Do not admi them to your native and national home J. N. EMO.
 New Haven, Nov. 10, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
FHR WAfp aR THk -cIrlIauNAIa.

Asre are some of us who are too susptcious and there are those vSao are not suspicious enorgh. There Is an un- fortunate disposition eR the part of q great number of considerations, hna- est, law abiding citiDns to dfsregard the fact that there are evil influences scheming law breakers, subtle wolves 1T sheep's clothing and individuals ready tc commit most any crime constantly al work. It takes personal experience iii many instances to ea1lse some people to grip these facts. Being honest them. selves they are inclined to consider al others honest, to give tAem the benefi of the doubt even when atspicion arisel and to overleek some of the ways oi the world which a more experienced in. dividual would not entertaiR for a mo. rnent
 Enlightenment under such eireua, i stances invariably comes suddenly ang as real eye opener. But 1t is not onl, the innocent and ths uniAitiktbd tAai set .cepaht. Emn these who thaEaugh ly understand the way Of criminals kFI aften caught by theiF 6ieYsf tsieIs when as matter ht faAi tAes 1Aball know better,
 TlaI.swsns .ssssa sAs e le
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
THE CARE OF LTNeLEUM

Linoleum is. an excellent friend" if it is kindly used. It needs to be laid down carefully, and properly taken care Of / Before putting it down make sure that |yeur floor is absolutely smooth. Other wise, as time goes on, the weight of the furniture or the pressure of people walk. ing up and down will cause any ''exerese- ences" to work their way up through the -liRoleum.
 Take a pair Of pincers, and carefully extract every nail head you can find and if you come across any spliaters, plane them of, sand paper the place, and ill up the hole made with carpenters putty.
 When laying your lineleum have as few ioins as you possibly can. This may be a counsel of perfection, for, aft CT all, you must "cut your coat accord
 ing to your cloth" But do the best you
 can, for water is apt to pereolate where the joins come, and then it gets under. heath the iineleum and rots it. Now, as N2 the care of it when it is
 down. Do not wash it more than three or four times year: That is all that is necessary, and also minimises that risk of leakage underneath and consequent disaster. When the washing deet take place, use warm water and good soap. In between times-enee or twice 8 naonth-according to the amount the room is used, and the the people who use it-fer men and 'boys are worse dusj
 and dirt carriers than womea-give il good rub all over with good aatissp. tic polish.
 Then, every day yeu must brush al l the dust from it with clean, soft bresra 1 and finish it off with slightly oiled mop l The brushing first is essential ethervis, yep get kind of ''smeared' appearances ] which is very unsightiy and looks slcy l eniy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Hard water is easily seftened by the addition of spoonful of borax or of bath salts.
 Care should be taken that the bath is not too hot, and also that the bath room is properly ventilated when full of steam.
 A little amnseaia added to the water in which hair brushes are washed helps considerably. Use warm seapy water first of all, then a warm rinsing water, and finally cold rinse. Dry in a .ceol place where there is current of air. Leave it till the bristIes dry thoroughly, when they will be hard and stif.
 We'll shaped and carefully kept hands and pretty Well-shod feet are assets no elegant woman can afford to ignore, es- pecially in these days. A foot should always appear to rest easily in the shoe and not to bulge oyer the top, as is the case with so many feet-especially in evening shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
POETRY
GOD COMES.

C cd comes es gently as the dawn
 Above the emerald hilis; Like golden light across your iaFn; His UE~'en Presence fills Your VI 1-spg soul with pure desre- A burning. yeStal fire. God comes as softly as the wind
 That breathes upon your face, And, oh, His mystic touch how kind
 With tenderness and grace. Like twilight to the weary he&r
 When life is all but spent, God leads you quietly apart
 Down ways Of WonderTnent- And there above your geafS Of io0
 Appears His silver CroSst God comes as silently ae light,
 That falls from evening star, And close about you in the night
 His tender mercjes are As sweet as hooe-the Hope that oAeeft
 The heart through blind tears. Leonard R. Jenkins. in the Christian
 Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
THE neusaw1rn
SUGGESTIONS FOB

TH6 A9ue4W4EA
 Both appetixinH and economical in either A fruit or vegetable salad are cubes of lemon gelatin.
 fla piece of soda Is dissolved in the water in which potatoes are to be cleaned it will cause them to scrape more quickly.
 A stooI tucked under the work table in the kitchen might end the complaints of some women who are always on their. feet"
 Sticking the points of the scissors into a cork before placing them in your sew ing bag will prevent holes tearing in your bag.
 If the icing seems a little thin and you are afraid it will run of the cake, sprinkle little flour on the top of the cake before you apply the icing. Never throw damp towels in the clothes hamper. In a few days they will becoms mouldy and sour the whole basket. A geod way to remove the down from duck is to pour melted paraffin over the fowl and scrape with the dull edge of a knife. Dry-pick the duck first,
 sDip your fingers into very strang tea for few minutes and then wash them ir | clear warn water and the stains iron preparing vegetables will be removed. l Roll the celery in brown paper, then i wrap towel around it and put it in 2 dark place. Place it in a basin eff ceit water for an hour before using: Init 1 treatment win refresh celery that is z week old.
 l The door mat the biggest dirt col l4ctor of the house. Don't forget tt shake it thoroughly at least once sweel 1 and avoid halls that always seem to de mand attention.
 If you food chopper needs sharpenint run piece of sandsoap through it as yol would food. This will cleanse aat sharpen the knives. Wash thorough! with boiling water to remove any. grit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
'Today's Birthdays

Sir Themas White, Canadian minister of finance daFing the war and now vice president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, born at Brente, Ont, 5e years ago today.
 Duke of Marlborough, who was recently barred from a church council in England because of his renafF.age after divorce. born at simla, India, 51 years ago te- day.
 Louis E. Braadeis, associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; born in Louisville, s6 years ago today. William B. FaYille, of San Francisco, president of the American Institute of Afchitecture, born 5s years ago today. John Drew, long leading actor of l the American stage, born in Philadel- phia, 69~years ago today. Having their eyelashes permanently ayed Is a new fad among fashienapie Re- men in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
eoaeERN1ae WOMEN

Scotland Yard has but thirty women police ieft out sf the afteinal force of fherss than IAe.
 China has wemen's magazines, and womea's pages in the neWsnapers, but tAey are al#ays edfted by men.
 The distinction of being the first #o- man te nerform 2 marriage ceremony in England belongs to Mrs. Ellen Cron- per, TAo in 1s9o married a couple at a London church.
 Mrs c. D. HeAflin, vice president of the FaFners National Bank Of Clay, Ky, has the distinction of haEing been the first Wspen officer of the Aneriean Bankers Association.
 Miss Eva Chang, daughter of an an- cieat Chinese family, has enrolled in the School of JegrnAlism in the pniyers- fly of Missouri. She has come to the United States to sEudy jeumaligtic meth. eds, With the intention of using, then later ia her bEn eaantry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
pfoFA4Rs oF AAH1oH

The aEIk sweater 9FeeS Ia aii Yaristles h light eelors ia pppuiaf.
 Rnafts tanoeats arc of noxalty woeIAa fahsies ln hfight pialdE topped Hith AsAyy eeilAas af light eei0raa fur.
 Ths faseslts In millinery. is tAs fail 1at h hsAAs and Fuse shAAes, Rsuafig tsAtAsF tsimHssd, Small teaaes of htleht eslaF sslsee arc waFa by the vssihasf bst.
 Irewa 6uYgtyA #itie B RiAs tRsa Gse;gH Fsrifsd in. sefd thread forms tile fRs- tune iaeaagtte sf a tan dasslFa dress
 npFelFa is sFBilea iR geeIaesfie as-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
CONCERNING. STOCKINGS.

When a hole in a stocking is of any size it is a difficult matter to make neat and lasting darn.
 The best method is to tack a piece Of plain net over the hole On the inside and darn over this on the outside. working the needle in and out of the net.
 This is 2 quick and easy way to mend a hole, and the darn will last longer.
 The suspender often tears 6 hole in the steekias, and tn prevent this cut a strip of kid eR an cid evening glove, about an inch wide and sew the kid firmly on to the outside of the stocking where the suEpeHdeF grips.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

andI lave taken it l feel s6 HSiI and strong and can do every Dit of my work and not pain in my back now. l recommend your medicine and ygu can use this letter as c tksd- menial." 1" = Nrs, PHlI,. MAs1R 6Ql WInslaw St,, St Paul, Minn.
 Just another case where . wouan fnund relief by taking Lydia n Rfnk- hams Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, Vorn-qnt feelinfa and pains about the body ar8 iron troubles many women have. The Ve9- etable Compound is especially adapt- Cd for just this condition, he N9nt results are noted by the disagreeahla symPtolAs passing away- one aftsr another.
 Lydia E. PInkham's .veestabIe Compound isa Wosnan's Medicine for Wousen's Ailmente. Alwkys reliable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
SPINNING.

Like ( blind spiBner iA the sun,
 I tread my days; know that all the threads will run
 Appointed ways. knoS each day will bring it's ta&, And being bHne- no more I sSk. do not know the ose CT sane
 Of Th& I syn I only know that Sogneone cans
 And laid within My hand the thread ard said, "Eince ygs Are blind, but ono thing gou csn dea' Sometimes the ,bnesAs % rough asG tss' I know wild stor7rs are sseepaE Da3. And fesr that Shall fall: but dare gpt ERA safer Daace. siaoe am SltAd. knopF not why. b1t Sn 7rs That tint and place. In some. great fabric to s1dEre My threads viii have; ss hrosz the brst, Though hlind, nessr fet sgeEI I think perhsps tlas tyzR hes - Frogn enc sheft word Said over me when I vas youE- It. knowing not that GoEs n4ae aSA<d My brow. and seaisd ne Hi1L thsssh blin6. But EhetAec this As gal Sr sin u Within. without,
 It matters not The bond dTins l I meyer doubt. I know He set me here. and etdi And glad and blind. vsit Ills vSH. But listen, Hsln. day sy day.
 To hear their tread
 Who bear the fnishe4 web arps,
 And cut the thread,
 And bring Gods me4ass in the sgl. Thou poor bind EniEaer. rork b fsAe.
 Helen Hunt Jeek8ua.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
AUFUMN IEAvEs

< Great masses of fading leaves are very beautiful for large bowls and vases fer the Hantelpieee CT bureau, and through some people miagle these leaves with chrysantheEaums, they are better left quite alone. The autumRal cajering is so varied that to combine it with ether hues will enfy spell the effect.
 Table decorations of autumn leaves may be made by having low center bowl massed witn leaves and tiny shall low glass dishes filled with autumn leaves floating ia the water, one dish being placed at each corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
HINTS ON RENoyfNG STAINS

Clean white kid slippers with any mild soap and sprinkle with taleum powder When dry, rub of with soft cloth. This makes them retain that new look.
 Yellow spots oR clothing are often due to acid. Try inmeysing them in a weak solution of ammonia and warm water.
 A few drops Of turpentine added to the riRsiag water when washing white silk hose, underwear, skirts, etc, prevents them from turaing yellow.
 To remove auto and car grease from any wash goods. before wetting rub the spot with lard. This loosens the grease and it will wash out easily. Also lard can be used on woeien goods, then wash, ed under the spot This is splendid fol mems Palm Beach suits.
 Vaseline rubbed on the sc,nFed plaees of shoes before they are polished will render the scratches invisible and als6 prevent the surface from becoming fur ther scratched.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
Stories That Recall Others
Community Brush,

Commu1hy Brush.
 Morning inspection showed that James had neglected to give his teeth their much needed brushing. His sz- ter's teeth showed white and clean.
 James, why did you not brush yoaE teeth this morning2" asked the s.acaer. T forgot te," said James.
 Why I should think you would have thought of it when you saw your sisef wash her teeth. Why didn't you brush yours theRg'
 q couldn't. She had my tsssh- brush
 According 10 Sire.
 A certain bakery makes bread of tRe sizes, large loaf and a small oHs. Ii also has customers of large preRertlaHl and some small.
 A few days ago a salesman was mak- ing retail deliveries at g double Asgss in which live very large and another small woman, both of whom are gseo customers. The two came out at thl same time. the stout one calling out Two large" and the other one imme, diately followed with Two small" Experiments are to be made in the Philippines in tbe preparation of pulp for the manufacture of paper from hemp waste and low grade fiber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
VOGUE FOR SCREENS.

A great Vogue for the decorative screen suggests one of these for wedding pres ent. Oriental fabrics set upon B black lacquered frame are sure to harmon ize richly with most any drawing room. Painted gauze set into white enameled frame is another choice. For the bou- doiT, cretonHe or pink rep is seen, set in pearl gray or cream enamel frames. As screen is practical it will be sure to help the bride in small quarters achieve cozy privacy.