davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Stories Thas Recall Others
Not Talking to Husband.


 There is no testimony in court that is so vehement and pointed as that of a militant housewife who seeks a divorce from her husband. This fact, it appears is true, especially when the -yife's case is uncontested and the husband is not at the hearing.
 During such a case in cne court, the wife became very loud and vociferous in her descriptions of the brutal man Ter in which she sad her spouse mad treated her. Her testimony was rapid as loud. In fact her words became jrmbled and were ias. in the noisy din OF her own walls.
 Now lookere minute" the judge in- terrupted. Nobody can get heads or tails of what you are saying as long as you go on that way Now turn here and talk to me and tell me the story remember you are not talking to your husband.''
 Forty Years-Or More.
 Mir. T is past 70 and getting so a5- sent minded that sometimes he passes his best friends and even members of his family. His daughter in the carly forties will not permit the family 60 keep him at home, saying that sensible peo- Die don't mind what an old man says.
 But the other day she almost changed her mind. She was sitting talking to a very attractive young bachelor when her father walked into the office. He sa Ike to the man and turned to his daughter. Your face looks very famil- iar," he began. Lets seen '.v wait Fl recognize you in a minute. How long have I known you. my dear?" The 6aagllter soid ihat hae eYnbar- | rlssed pause was even mora of give away than an answer to the question would have been.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
CHILD TRAINING
Fear a Menace to Children.

It is surprising how many children leave their homes to enter into a larger social sphere with fear instaled into their thoughts. If all mothers could realize that fear is a most menacing disease, surely fewer children would enter the kindergarten with trembling.
 Most kindergarten or primary teachers have at some time felt the pang of sec Ing child show fear. Frequently teach wonders why she does not win the hearted, loving response which most children so readily give to the eff forts of a sympathetic friend. No child can give his best attention when there is present a, dread of what might happen if he makes a mistake. Be that sensation of fear ever so vague. it will check ready expression of thoughts and retard natural. normal, mental development.
 All teachers and public welfare work CTS will testify that many parents and relatives threaten children with various direful punishments to be administered by policemen, doctors, teachers. goblins and numerous imaginary beings.
 five year old boy entered a primary room in September. His eyes were weak. That, howeveF, did not explain his evi- dent fear of the teacher. If she ap- preached to help him he invariably crouehed to one side and never once re- sponded with more than a questioning half smile to her efforts to put him at eace. Of course she called upon the childs mother. Durfng the conversation the mother said: We want him to mind and we told him you would almost beat him to death if he didn't. l think ne be- lieves us, too"
 l She seemed quite proud that her boy would ''obey.f' not seeming to consider 1 that submission is not always discipline To the teacher it was pitiful. The child's effort to see resulted in an inevitable neT- vous strain. Through fear of conse. quences if he answered questions incor. rectly he was no doubt silent at times when he could have responded And he probably made other mistakes through l nervousness.
 It is not only teachers who must con. tend with consequences of such a course A few days ago I saw child who was | i'll scream and pull the covers over hel head as soon as the physician neared the bed. If you don't hush the doctor vii grab your tongue" said the mother O. course the child's fear was only increased Naturally it was impossible to accurately | diagnose her case as she had worked herself into serious nervous state.
 Later the same physician remarked t. me- "Why won't people teach childrel that we want 10 nelps not uFL InemI d then cited many instances where adult had threatened children with the doctor if they didn't obey. For obvious reason such course is very unfair to the phy sicians and the children who gain sucl harmful conceptions.
 Every child should learn that un pleasant consequences inevitably foilo1 certain actions. But to teach a child t
 fear individuals, real or fanciful, is a
 injustice to the child, to those who are |
 share the responsibility of guiding hir
 and to the each member of the society c
 which he becomes a part. It is throug
 knowledge and not fear that he learn
 self-control and respect for principals c
 right and laws of society.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
TRYING TO CHECK REcKLEssNEss

Down in Virginia there is a law to the effect that drivers of vehicles ap- preaching a grade crossing outside the corporate limits of town shall ceme to a stop within 10 to 100 feet of the nearest rail to ascertain if 1t is safe to proceed and those who are convicted of violating the law are subject to fine of s1o for recklessness.
 The observation of the New Haven Register is that "We want no such law in Connecticut" Without any question we do not want such law but there are many requirements in behalf of safety which we do not want but which are ex- cellent things for us. It is required of trolley cars that they stop at grade crossings and in some instances throw signals, and it is frequently disclosed that if those who figure in crossing acei- dents and fatalities had brought their vehicle to halt to determine whether a train was coming or not no collision would have occurred.
 The elimination of the crossing is the ideal method but Virginia is conscious of the fact that the crossings are Ekc. " 10 remain for some time even though certain yearly progress Is made in de- crea sing them. And such being the case it aims to check that disregard for per. sonal safety which Is too often respon- sible for the tragic accidents at such points.
 Just how many convictions would be possible under such a law is a question but there is little probability that care would be driven through gates, flagmer knocked over, signals broken down and danger in general disregarded If there was some such restraining inhuenct placed upon recklessness. Virginia ir all probability didn't want the law bul was driven to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

and that the impression should not be allowed to become fixed in the mind that there is an unwritten law that sanc- tions 1t.
 Such acts are in keeping with the law lessness that is displayed from time to time, with too great frequency in the lynching states and when 8 judge takes occasion to have 1t understood that no such idea should prevail in his court he renders a service that is of conspicu- ous value.
 It IS not to be supposed that the crime which prompted the other does not call for punishment. As a matter of fact 1t calls for full punishment in every re- spect but it should be imposed in keep ing with the established law and not by penalty fixed by an interested indi- vidual under the idea that it complied with an unwritten law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
BAPTIST MINISTERS GATHER


 The New London County Baptist Mia. isters' association held its June meet, ing at the Montauk Avenuk Baptisi church in New London Monday morn ing. Rev. George H. strouse of Water. ford, presided and conducted the devo- tional service. A paper was read ey Rev. J. c. Osborne of Mystic on the subject. An Apologetic for the Eighth Commandment. Rev. C. L. Hethsringtcn of Fitchville read the book review. the title of the book being. If Any Man Sin. The women of the church served din- ner and were thanked in behalf Of the ministers by Rev. B. L. Nield of Lsea- non.
 Other ministers present wert Rev. Welcome E. Bates. clerk; Rev. C. RI. Howe, Rev. A. J. Chandler and R ". Mansfield of New London; Rev. deorEe R. Atha of GrotoR Rev. O. Q. Budding ton of Poquonoc, Rev. O. ". Borden of Quaker Hill. Rev. Mir. Gavin Of <srh Lyme. Rev. R. D. Trick Of NorwtoA- Rev. F. s. Robbins of Central viIiagA Rev. N. J. Chase of Presaon City. Rev. c. A. Merrill of Noank. Rev. H. M Thompson of Stonington.
 Rev. Mir. Thompson was elected pre- siding officer for the coming year. Several of the ministers were aooom- panied by their wives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Today's Anniversaries

6S2-Mohamnled, or Mahomet. the
 founder of the Islam religion, died at Medina. Born at Mecca, Nov. 10. 570.
 1520-Famous interview between Henry VIII. of England and Francis I. of France upon "the field of the cloth of gold"
 l616--Lord Delawarr. whom some writ CTS have called the real founder of Virginia, died at sea. Born in England, July g. 1577. 1796-Elias Kent Kane, United States senator from Illinois, born in New York city. Died in Washington, D. C., Dec. Il, 1885. 1S61-Tfhomas F. Marshall, celebrated Kentucky orator and politician, born at Frankfort, ky. Died at Versailles, Ky. Sept. 22, 1864. 1s4T-Harvard college received a dona- tion of $5o,o06 from Abbott Law renee to further study of the sciences.
 1S4s-Inauguration of Governor Nelson Dewey and other of the first state officers of Wisconsin. 1910-Goldwin Smith, famous publicist and historian, died at Toronto. Born in England. Aug. 23, 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

either spirit or life. Why deny reality to matter and affirm 1t of the other?
 As to schools of philosophic idealisn making matter merely the subjective condition of the human mind" No mod ern idealist in good standing holds that discarded theory. Berkleism Is on tho scrap heap. Idealistic philosophers keep their feet on the earth today even if their heads do seem to many to be in the clouds. Matter is real for experience, even though it's ultimate reality may be traced to mind. Borden P. Bowne Is a, typical new school idealist and that was his position. He would not for mo- | ment agree that matter was "a false sense of substance" as my Christian Scientist friends contend.
 There are other points in the letter
 with which 1 am in total disagreement but will not take your space to mention them. I am not concerned with the re- | ligious aspects of the matter, now. and
 would not have replied at all if it were
 matter of religion, but have an eager l interest in the philosophical side Of the
 subject and for this alone the matter
 engaged my attention and trespasses up- on your patience and space.
 1 Very truly yours,
 R. L. ROBERTS.
 Norwich. June 6, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Today's Birthdays

Sir Landon Ronald, the English rnusi- elan and conductor who was recently knighted. born 4s years ago today.
 Peleg Rowland, president of the In- perlal Bank of Canada, born at Klein burg, Ont, 65 years ago today.
 Albert s. Burleson. former postmaster general of the United States, born at San Marcos, Texas, 5s years ago today.
 Andrew OConnor. celebrated sculptor, born at Worcester, Mass, 4s years ago today
 Carl B. Roden, librarian of the Chica- go Public Library, born at Kansas City, Mo-, 51 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
REPLY TO E. H. K.

hLFLK IU E. H. K. MT. Editor: In answer to E. H. Ks inquiry regarding method of obtaining answer to Farmers problem.
 One acre equals 4S,560 square feet therefore the square root equals 207.7i square feet, or the length of each side. One-hah acre equals 21,7S0 square feet, therefore the square root equals 147.5S square feet Or the length of each side.
 one-half this difference of the linear dimensions equals the width of the space to be plowed.
 BACK YARD GARDENER. Norwich, June S, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Reports from Cuba continue to inti- mate that this country will have to act financially in that republic at the end of the fiscal year. It would be an un- welcome task but Cuba would have good reason to be thankful for such help.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The fact that some American concerns have sold goods to Mexico doesn't fur nish ground for recognition any more than it does for the recognition of soviet Russia because certain traders disre- gard the economic vacuum over there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

There seems to be no real benefit in that race of clergymen to see which could marry a couple the quickest. Much more important will be the one whose service binds the couple together the longest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

It was not long ago that thousands of Chinese were facing death from bull lets Now six million are facing death from starvation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The chance to put Cuba on her feet again teaches that inasmuch as the Philippines are on their feet the thing to do is to keep them there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

We are now at the season of the year when tcehouses and summer hotels are especially susceptible to flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The man on the corner says: It would be peculiar election result that would satisfy everyone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
EDITORIAL NOTES

With that s157, ,ooo, 900 merger the to- bacco men can be said to be rolling their own.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

There is much more of fascination for the home gardener in putting his kitchen patch in shape than there is n keeping it so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

There can be no sympathy for those coal operators who are fighting the plan of fixing the price of coal at the mines SO that the consumer will not be gouged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Bringing 1S elephants into the coun- try in one consignment indicates that the circus business is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

An eighth or ninth of the soapstone quarried in the United States is waste, but it is planned to utilize this waste as a substitute for low grade tale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

There is no one to blame but the Irish for the return of more British troops to Ireland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08

IN sympathetic gravity.
81 am glad Goo inform vou' mos
slcurs, that st. drH -Troiscnutius o.
Loo the hands OF q very competent
surgeon wnu hopes with care 10
restore him go your councils IN O.
few weeks time"
The Friday OF that very busy
week found th" v-stibGlc ct the
Mcnagc empty Of fwordFmcu when
ne made his icisuroly and expect
ant cgross with lie ChapclIcr.
Have tl0y had enough ho
wondered addressing the question
Go l.c Cuap,IIcr.
Out There uudcr tho awning o.
group ut gentlemen stood iu earnest
'ulk scanning The group 100 a rapid
glance. Nndr, Louis perceived ".
de Ia Tour d'Azyr amongst them.
lic frightened his lips. he must NJ
ford NO uruyoc1tion n must Boz Tor
ih,m To- itsiyU their uuIrreis upon
him
Stlll, matters could not D.. Irft
whore fhry were. or Doe should have
hud nll hIs pains Tor nothing Care.
lully looking AWAY from that group
OF gentlemen ho raised his voice SEQ
that hiH words must carry to their
ears
r begins 60 look 1a r my f~nrs
81 having to spend tho remainder
uf my days lu the Bots were idle
out OF the corner OF his eye hp
cuuFht the stir his words created
In thut group. Pacing slowly along
between his friends Dee resumed.
llut i- 81 not remarkable that tho
asfuair nf i.aErun should mako mo-
inovr against TnRron's successor
or Perhaps 70 H. not remarkable.
l''rhurH ih, gentleman re- prudent e"
Re bad not long To- wait Came a
quirt stop Lchind him and % hand
tnllinH upon his shoulder. spun him
Violently round ilp was brought
face No. iH," with NJ dD ip Tout
d'Nzvr who, humid .omn cuuut,.
ntnco was calm and composed. hu,
whose eyes reflected something ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
WORDS

nNE or two Of The IIcrald's highly educated
friends have been disposed to laugh at this
- newspaper IN account Of the little daily
feature Of educational merit. ''Today's Word
which has prepared from day 10 day on this
page for some time. These cultured persons are
inclined to find fault with the sometimes lab
pred method Of getting over TO the reader
the exact pronunciation that should be ac-
quired along with the meaning Of the word
OF course highly educated persons have no
need for such an educational helper. They may
laugh if they please.
The Herald is praiified by the receipt Of a
dozen or more letters from readers expressing
appreciation for this little feature and telling
us that their yocabularics have been extended
by'it. These letters justify all the spucc that
has been given to "'roday's Word
A mere knowledge Of words and their mean
inss does not constitute an education. Many a
man with an extremely limited vocabulary is
more entitled, by reason Of his soundly thought
out activities. TO be classcd As an educated man
than his neighbor with the dictionary at his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
A PRACTICAL PROJECT

LBUQUERQTE has now had tangible evi-
N dence of the interest aroused IN the pro-
posed War Mothers Memorial hospital by
the unaidcd efforts Of !. II Toulouse and the
extent Of the support he has been able to en-
list for il. Obviously this support is consil
cradle. The interest expressed in the project.
not only by members Of various organizations
OF war veterans, but also hy men and women
amply able to aid IN carrying il ont is sufficient
to Justify Albuquerque in getting behind the
plan IN a determined effort to See it through
II Albuquerque does not back the proposition
some other city in the Rocky Mountain plateau
region will do so-and get the hospital.
Up 10 this time Toulouse has carried OF
, alone. He first preached the subject Of tins
memorial hospital more than a year ago. \
plmbcr Of conferences have been held about 1t,
Tbey have led 10 exactly nothing. Toulouse.
however, has kept right ON working. and he
has. made progress. lie is fully Justified now
IN his statement to the Rotary club Thursday
thai the War Mothers Memorial Hospital can
and will be put over. Whether it will be
put over" in Albuquerque, or in some other
city, win rest wholly with Albuquerque.
Up to this time Toulouse has been anablc 90
get any material aid from his home city. lie
has lacked even the necessary printed matter
that would be advantageous 10 issue for Alba
"qnerque for nSe in any large national assem-
blagc.
The project i, certainly sufficiently large tn
command respect. Its progress cannot be- lues
toned 1t would seem To De time for Albuqucr
que to take hold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
-
o. l':
~ ob Rafael Sabattnt
Q BY Rafael Sabattnt

Wsntinnc,i From our last Issu.,
Not for q sccund was Andre-Louis
under any dolu-iuu as 60 the man
deliberate purpose. nor were those
who stood ncar him who made "a
bclnted and Intellectual ATTEMPT q,
close about him Hc was grieyousl,
disappointed ~ was not Chahrsus
u' hc had been expecting.
But u 'hahrillanO was tho man
aupulut, , 20 dcal with him. "a,
would maN the best Of II.
e think you are pushinE pnlus
me monsieur he said. very civiUv
and with elbow and shoulder IA,
thrust NJ o.. Ch1hrillano back into
tho rain
Now for nll h.a s~lcudcruoss. hi.
nss!luous daily word-prhciico HAD
given A~ndro-l.ouIs an arm Of ron
AS" ho throw hir weight Into tho
thurst Ili- 1-sullnnt reolod hack
ward "a f"w steps ma then his hotl
struck 20 h1ulk uf Timber left on
tho ground hy snmo wurkmen Thai
morning and hc sat down sudden
~ In the mud.
\ ron ut laughter ross from IN
who witnessed tn, fine gentleman.
downfall lit rose, mud hesputtcr
cd, In 70 FURY aud IN that nirt
srrnur 1t Audrc-Louis
You shall meet me for this," To-.
splutt'rcd - shan KIN you for Il
Whenever ven plorae. monsieur
u lH for to ~ whom it viii
suit E'ur convenience to KIN me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08

"BErNl'SE MpNStEl. e., Yot
GO nine o'clock tomorrow morning
In the morning when 'hc Assem-
by met. his plac, was vacant, uud
$50 was NJ ale Chuhrillunp's. Gloom
and recruitment SAT upon the mom-
beers of the Third aud brought o.
more Ihlu usually aCrld note Into
then debates They diHapproVcd VI
tho raahucss Of the nuW recTult 20
their body Some openly c%undeuiu-
ed his lack of rircumspeCiluu Worry
fcw-aBd those only The little group
in lie Chupclcr's cnntidunCc-Dyor
expected tu srv him again
n was. therefore. as much BOO
management nH in RELIEF that It 70
low minutes after ten th,y suw BIN
enter. cnlin. composed, ind bland.
and thread his way to his sent. TN"
speaker occupying IN" rOsrrum zoo
that moment q member OF tl'
Privileged stopped short 60 stare
In iuor,duluus dismuy Here wls
something that hc could not uu.
dorstaud 10 aU. Then from ~um'-
whore a yuly, explained the pheuu
Wruon cuutumutuously.
They haven't met 10 hn. shirF
ed o. lt the 'lai moment"
u must Ir .u. Thought 900. thp
mystlfo1tiUu ceased. aud men worH
settling back into their solfs but
now having reached his plnor bavl
ing heard iuu voice thut explained
thr matter ru tho universal .1tisfuc-
ton. Andre. Louis paused before
. o.. H.HHrHr H". .L.F IL. on DO ...HrFe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08

tongues end and neither restraint nor judy
mrnt in the rSe of its contents.
The question Of who is educated aud who
is not opens a wide field of argument. There
is no argument, however, about the value of a
reasonably complete vocabulary. The ability
10 express ones meaning is always valuable.
Many d man. has been retarded seriously by
hack of words with which to say promptly aud
clearly just what he means.
II is true, of course, that possession Of an
extensive vocabulary often enables educated
persons 10 say convincingly things they do not
mean, or to make others think into their words
meanings that are not there az all. However
in such eases the other fellow usually acquires
SOME education, So there IS no argument left
against the dc,irobility Of knowing how to use
the language
n you are not following To-day Word -
los all means begin. II may be- tircsome aud IL
may seem futile at first bat presently You II
begin To find some words you didn't have ia
your mental card indcX anl that you will find
most useful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08

The silence was complete andre
Louis sut down
CHAPTER vi
Nobody laughed now ut hudrc-
Louis uppnucy lie did not lntcut
that anybody should Ito iutcnd'l
.tu uo tcrrIblc; and hc tnsw that
'ur moro nipp1ut and r1suni hl
tJuo. th, NOR, Terrible would hr Il
puegt tie produced exactly th
effect bee desired
Whom the session ros" there were
dozen spndussius uwaltlnr him ion
tho vostibulo.
he paused saokiuc tho mar Doc
expected the man he was most
uXIuus To- uulir,. lGut st. q. lu
Tuur d'Azyr wl- 1htut rom those
yIE,r ranks This s"-med tn hun
Uid. lu Tour d'Azyr was 'hHhf.-
iltup'H cousin and closest friend
surely ~. should have hruu among
rho first today
10 Andre Louis. siucp Do ruur
was not uf that whiting uloE III.
muttor,d little ON that T|Ir.uuy
morning who should De tho nest
Tho n'V;. ms 10 happened was Tho
futinr Nlcomtn u. iu Motto Euy1u
one Of to- dundli,at h'Ido. m fhr
rruuu.
ON Ihr "Wednesday morning COIN
HE laaiu an hour cor $50 lHt, to 100,
assembly,. Andrc-.ouis announced
Zoo much the NINE terms uH ur
H.T announced the death Of Cha
. .HI.. HN-H ~ De- NL AH.##- .#-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-08
DIR. Bishops Advice =
KEEPING WELL

Keep teeth, mouth and
clean.
Don't Kiss other children
don't let adults Kiss YOU
Don't pick your noHo or win
Wash your hands before eat
ON hand Or sleeve Use a I'D
kerchirL
bon Wet your finger In turr
the page OF q book, mar your !
cll up with your Tips OF tonEu|
boat put money on pins
your mouth
Don't sHit on the sidewalk,
floor ur on your slate
Don't swap with other child
such thinRs as candy. chewing 3
apples. whistloa. bean hlowersl
any other TOY on article which
been IN the mouth OF another,
Don't snoeze ur cough into
other childH face. turn your h
away using iour handkerchief
Don't let other children ~,
az cough Into your face. Turn
nos away.
Of course this means ID
douts for the child. who prot
Is BotH too many M n h. bu.
these fuios ar" taught td the 81
iu au interesting way. they
rumo 90 hc regarded ~ the NJ
Dt 70 very "nter.sihtr little "a
children like games Make II
health habits mere games Tor "A
uud award points or small NJ
tor Ulns Ing The gume we'll