davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
OUR POSITION UNCHANGED.

Notice given to this government to the effect that Boris Bakhmeteff will cease to be ambassador to this country from the Kerensl1y government in Rus sia on June 30 will mean the ending of situation which has been causing this government no little embarrassment in view of the fact that the Kerensky gov ernment has been out of existence for a number of years and from all indica- tions has no possibility of returning.
 Ordinarily it might be expected with the ending of the recognition of this Russian government that this country was about to give recognition to it's sue .cessor the soviet government, but Sec retary Hughes takes pains to have it distinctly understood that nothing of the kind is contemplated. He anticipates the inference that is natural upon the withdrawal of Bakhmeteff and it's accept ance by this country, move which this country is bound to welcome because of the ending of an unusual situation. But he makes the most of the opportunity to declare that it does not presage the recognition of the soviet government.
 Upon that matter Secretary Hughes has been decidedly clear in the past and he doesn't want this retirement of Bakh- meteff to alter the situation. This coun- try cannot extend recognition to a gov ernment such as exists in Russia unless it meets the requirements which have been set forth. This is made clear de- spite the demands which are being made from without and by a few iron within the United States for this coun. try to close it's eyes to soviet methods and ideas and welcome 1t into the circle of accepted governments. We are stil sticking to the position which has beer taken regarding soviet recognition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Danielson. Juns 3. 1922.
An Explanation.

MT. Editor: According to a report published in The Bulletin, Rev. Robert L. Roberts recently preached a sermon in which he stated, as an illustration of the method sometimes adopted to solve a difficulty, that: Christian Science gets rid of matter by the popular meth od of banishing one set of facts" Kind ly permit me to make an explanation.
 The great schools of philosophic idealism have always insisted that mat ter is the subjective condition of the human mind And eminent natural scientists, in their efforts to understand and to explain matter, have succeeded only in producing theories.
 Christian Science teaches that Spirit is substance and that matter is only a false sense of substance. It also de- clares that God is divine Mind, If which the carnal mind is but the counterfeit. From this it follows that the carnal mind with it's false sense of substance constitutes the flesh J''born of the fiesh.''
 In the third chapter of John is found tho record of that remarkable conversa- ton in which Jesus said to Nicodemus Except a man be born again. he can not see the kingdom of God' To be born again surely means to gain the un- derstanding of mans spiritual nature And to see the kingdom of God means tc the Christian Scientist to perceive spir- itually the supremacy of spirit. By dem onstrating the supremacy of spirit, mar is freed from the bondage which the be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Great Mems Love Letters
HOW ROBERT BURNS WROTE THEM

HOW ROBERT BURNS WROTE THEM
 Love letter-writing has been brought to fine art by many of our great au- thors, statesmen, military men and men Of affairs. We have all felt the gentle passion, and invariably have been at loss to ind words to express our feel lngs. It is an interesting study to note how some of those who have been mas ters in their various lines have found words ito expfess their ardent devo- tion.
 Probably the greatest Hover" of liz erature was Robert Burns. A lnajori- ty of his best poems have been ad- dressed to one or the other of his many amoritas-to Ellison Beghie and to Clarinda. The best of Burns love let ters were addressed to the later.
 The affections of Burns-always in- cllned to rove = were first seriously fixed on Ellison Beghie, a pretty serv- ant lass in LochIie, to whom he wrote a striking letter proposing marriage Not this letter however. nor the beau ! tifuI verses of Mary Morrison" which | he addressed to her, had any effect on 1 her heart, and her refusal plunged him | for time into deep melancholy Years after he spoke of her as the one among 1 all his early loves who would have made him the most suitable wife. To her he addressed the following sentiment: q hope, my dear E., you will do me ! the justice to believe me when I as- | sure you that the love I have for you | is founded on the sacred principles of
 virtue and honor, and, by consequence, | so long as you continuA possessed of those arniable qualities which first in spfred my passion for you, so long must continue to love you
 l "I know were I to speak in such a
 Style as I have spoken to you. to many
 a girl who thinks herself possessed of l no small share of sense, she would
 think 1t ridiculous but the language
 of the heart is. my dear E., the only l courtship I shall ever use to you"
 Burns correspondence with Mrs Mo
 Lehose. under the title of Letters of
 Slyvander to Clarinda." is most inter I esting. warm friendship sprang up
 between them after a visit of the roet
 to Edinburgh. Mrs. McLehose's bus
 band had deserted her, and thus there
 was no hope of marriage between them
 and after an ardent correspondence from which the following extracts are taken, they separated. Burns returned to Ayr shire and married Jean Armour. who
 had been turned outof doors by her father while Burns was writing to
 Clarinda in such rapture rous terms in Ed | inburg.
 | T am discontended ghost, a per turbed spirit, Clarrinda, if ever you forget Sylvander may you be happy,
 but I am in love! What an extraordin- ary prodigal of affection Why are
 your sex called the tender sex. when I
 have never met with one who can re
 pay me in passion. They are either not
 so rich in love as I am or they are niggards where am lavish.
 Thou seest me here, the fapless
 wreck of tides ana tempes,s in my owr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

organizations united in an effort to prove to the small towns. villages and rural communities that malaria can be practically eradicated. It has been dem onstrated that the prevalence of the disease has been greatly curtailed in the many villages where efforts have been made. In the case of malaria as with yellow fever there is a mosquito that is responsible. What is needed is to deal with the mosquito situation and when that is done and the breeding places eliminated the cause of the dis ease is removed.
 Considering the large amount of ma laria and It's undesirability there ought to be little difficulty in eliciting the proper amount of cooperation on the part of any community in giving itself this protection. Fighting disease through prevention Is far preferable to trying to cure it and 1t is to be hoped that the Rockefeller institute will sue ceed in placing the ban on malaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

attract you in the least and you don't smoke and you have such beautiful teeth.
 Wait minute" the young man got in desperately. Your complexion Is just as fresh in the morning as when you are on the boulevard and your hair is always beautifully arranged and you have been seen dusting the home. # your parent sends you to market to purchase the family dinner you are so domestic you know enough to come home with six chops instead of an entire side , of beef and you
 Never mind" said the beautiful young creature, becoming a bit more pink. T don't suppose she told you that have lost two wisdom teeth, but no- ! body would ever dream it. wouldn't want to deceive you in the least! was so glad to learn that you never did really care for that girl at Bar Harbor that the family was so afraid you were being ensnared by and that the runor your enemies always spread about your being in love with some actress is not so true and I am to pay no attention to it."
 ''well, I know that you have a won l derful disposition and while other girls may claim that you f1irt I am not to put
 any faith in such gossip, because, being
 so attractive, you simply cannot hell I having men trailing after you-but yor
 really never have seriously cared for one of them, naturally. because you haG not as yet seen me-by the way, Tn much obliged to you for even speaking
 to me! Gee, how you must have !oathet the thought of mel''
 I q hated to imagine now you mus have dreaded mel'' confessed the beauti full young creature Tt has been a te" rible strain, but now that it is over
 Not on your lifel" said the good
 looking young man sitting still closer
 T didn't endure you all those weeks ol
 paper to be cheated out of the reality
 that is. when can I come and see you?
 Well, I think I could stand seein
 you about tomorrow evening" confesse
 the beautiful young creature, eyeing hir with her head or one side. You aren'
 half bad, after all"
 Do you know, I'm beginning to thin Aunt Milly is woman of tremendou
 acumen,'' confessed the young man. "I
 o'clock too early?'
 "on the whole, you might just as we . come at ', to dinner the beautifl : young creature told him. T always lif : to be polite to visitors from out ( l town.
 And we might do a matinee befor , dinner, {" he decided cheerfully. ''Isn , there one that begins sort of early?"- Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
DO NO BETTER THAN BUY

bosom do thou direct to myself that ardent love for which I have so often sought return, in vain. from my fel- low creatures! If thy goodness has yet such gift in store for me, as an equal return of affection from her who, thou knowest, is dearer to me than life, do thou bless and hallow our bond of love and friendship
 And in another letter:
 "In the system of Sir Isaac Newton. the nearer objects are to one another the stronger is the attracive force; in my system every milestone that marked my progress from Clarinda awakened a keen pang of attachment to her. The hour that you are not all in my thoughts-be that hour darkness {; let the shadow of depth correct it; let 1t not be numbered in the hours of day !"
 The last letter Burns wrote to Clar- inda was dated March 21, 1733, and ends with: "The Lord God knoweth and perhaps Israel he shall know my love and your merit. Adeau, Clarinda! am going to remember you in my prayers"
 nI !y din- nt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Solution of Gardeners Problem.

Mir Editor: In response to the prob lem of The Backyard Gardener may offer the following simple solution:
 The Q. E. D. of this problem seems to be to ascertain the graphical outline and shape planted with the various vegetables. the question being apparent ly self evident.
 Divide the plot into sixteen equal squares and number them from left to right on the top row l. g.. and 1, then 5, 6, and on next row below left to right continuing until all the squares are numbered.
 Part included in the squares number. ed 1, and plant with beans. Part included in the squares num- bered g. 1S and II plant with corn. Part included in the squares number ed 12, 15 and Is plant with onions. Part included in the squares number ed 6, 10 and Il plant with tomatoes. The remaining corner included in tht square numbered 3, 4. 2 and may bt planted with potatoes. I trust this solution may meet the re quirements of the problem and serve tC check up the garden as laid out by thu Gardener.
 Try this simple one: Assume that th' potato crop raised on the potato patch which you have, as per your problem i 1 Is bushels, or 72 bushels per acre. How deep would a box two feet square on tn, 1 top have to be to hold this crop? Suppose you had planted the remain 1 ing three-qrarter acre with potatoes what would the dimensions of fou boxes have to be to exactly hold thi crop, if they were similar in shape t
 the box used to hold the one-quarte
 acre planting?
 Three decimal places only required. I SIDE YARD GARDENER Nrowich, June 5. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

lief in the reality of matter and mater ial existence imposes upon nortals.
 On page 369 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Ba- ker Eddy, are found these instructive statements: "In proportion as matter to human sense loses all entity as man, in that proportion does man become it's master. He enters into a diviner sense of the facts. and corprehends the theol- ogy of Jesus as demonstrated in heal. ing the sick, raising the dead, and walk ing over the wave. All these deeds man. ifested Jesus control over the belief that matter is substance, that it can be the arbiter of life or the constructor of any form of existence
 Yours sincerely,
 WILLIAM CAPELL, Committee on Publication for Connacti-
 cut.
 New Haven, June 2, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
HEADF0REM0sT

Angelina" cried the romantic mar ried lady with a little gasp of excite ment in her voice, as she cornered the beautiful young creature and dragged forward the good-looking young man with the reluctant scowl "here he fs- let me present my nephew, Carboy Bunks. that you've heard me speak of so oftenl Meet Miss Longyard, Car boy!"
 Well" began the beautiful young creature when the excited hostess had faded out wit ha coy smile, i've can't dsappoint her. What do you suppose she expects IS to dor"
 ''We might do a c1inch," suggested the reluctant young man, who was forget ting all about being reluctant. Or F could recite a poem to you if you could man age to look rapt. I declare! I expect Aunt Milly has been talking to you about me just as much as-er-''
 My goodnessl' said the beautiful young creature, moving over so that he might sit down beside her. q hope you haven't hated the sound of my name as much as-er-that isl-''
 You'd better believe I did p declar- ed the good-looking young man, sitting ] down promptly and not too far away. Ever since wrote her that I was 
 postmen on my route bearing the bales 1 of paper devoted to descriptions of An gelina Longyard. Whenever I thought l had an extra hour to devote to doing something pleasant always had to oper | a letter from Aunt Milly and read pages and pages about you and how you were exactly the one-that is-''
 Well" said the beautiful young creature, "my left elbow is all calloused | from resting it on the telephone stand while I listened to your Aunt MillS rave about you! I know just how cun hing you were before your curls Were cut off"
 Quit itr' parked the good-lookins tyoung man. turning purple. q had nc Idea it was as bad as thatl Did sh, point out that I would make an ideal that is, did she try to convince you thaf the girl who got me would be-
 "Uh, huh" Angelina told him, nod ding her head sweet1y. "In fact, thougl I may live a thousand years, I'll neve again have another chance such as ha
 been thrown right in my lap, practical ly! When the world is so full of good Efor-nothing young men. such as tha
 Anton Fiddlestring or Claude Petter O ELumway Carrott, that I seem so fasci mated by, would be utterly raving in sane not to tie a string across the roat
 and grab you when you tripped. You'v saved 10 cents week or somethin since you were IS, you know the valu
 of money and frivolous fappers don
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

and then rose to be state lawmakers, first as representative and later as sen ator. From lawmaker to attorney-gen- eral of the state, and then to being gov ernor-these were the rungs by which h. climbed into the United States senate. In his contest for renomination Senator Trammell has former Governor Gilchrist as his opponent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Park Trammell who is a candidate for renomination in the Florida primaries to- day, is now completing his first term as United States senator from that state. Senator Trammell is a lawyer who, though native of Alabama, was educat- ed in Tennessee. His first experiences in Florida were in rather humble posi- tions in trade, such as clerking and book keeping. Once he got on his feet he turned to law, which he had studied at Cumberland University. and when admit ted to the bar he settled at Lakeland. There he entered politics, became mayor,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

able to do any work she wants to do although she is still careful not to do heavy work = and 80 well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and give you permission to publish this letter as a testimonial. Mrs. AM. BURKHoLDER, Route Mo- Box l, Wauseon, Ohio.
 Something out of balance will af- feet the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adjustment made, all is well. So it is with wo- men. Some trouble may upset you completely.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct the cause of the trouble and all disagreeable symptoms will disappear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

young lady visitor. Aunt Graes had warned Frances not to tell the conyerss- tion. so she began to talk of things which were secrets when the visItor looked at Frances and said: Little pitchers have big ears. my dear
 Frances looked back at her Yes she agreed lucidly. "but that doesn't hurt if they don't have any spouts."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Today's Birthdays

Frances Star, noted actress of the American stage, born at Oneonta, N. |. 36 years ago today.
 Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, | S. N, born at Goldsboro, N. C., S1 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Michael J. Hoban, Catholic bishop of Scranton, born at Waterloo, N J., 69 years ago today.
 Rev James A. Kelso, president oi Western Theological Seminary, born ir Indian, 49 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Women in PubIic omee.

At least seven women in the next leg islature. Pennsylvania may have been slow in enfranchislns women. but she IS going into the lead in employing then in public places.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

A West Virginia man claims to have made whiskey for 40 years and never knew 1t was against thA law. The trou- ble with most whiskey makers Is that they insist on violating the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Diaz or his supporters arc pIedging the return of the 1887 constitution in Mexico which would be good thing for the country and foreigners, but Mexico ought to be spared any more upheavais hv rayolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

South African grasses known as tam bookie, Dapyrus and dobo yield about six tons an acre and vary from five to six teen feet in height. These grasses are used for paper manufacture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

The man on the corner says: Regard less of which side wins the election there is always the day after-a day of smiles for some and explanations by others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

When Germany makes reply which France considers not unfavorable, it must mean that Germany has come up and toed tho mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

I. ". WIS seek to quit soviet Russia, claiming that conditions were mfsrep- resented, but 1t is next to impossible to think the soviets would do anything like that.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
WOMENs BLoOMERs
satiste eIoonners, fn White and fIesh

Batiste 5loonners, in white and fiesh eolors-
 AT 42e-fesular value Soc
 AT 65e-resuIar value 75e
 AT e5e-reeuIar value S1.oo Plain Crepe 5Ioeners, in white and flesh, value 99c, at. ... 75e Ehsunesd Crepe 5los0mers, in flesh and white, value S1.0o, at S5e Fine Bstiste 5loonaers, lace trimmed, value sf.oo, st:..-. sse Satin Juliettes, in white and flesh, value $2.oo, at ......... sf.4e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Anothe- bit of evidence of the high cost of primaries Is that furnished in the Pinchot nomination in Pennsylvania where his expenses were over $93,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Stories That Recall Others
Logic.

Eight-year-oid Frances has been taught by her parents the art of keep ing a secret and it irritates her to be suspected Of telling anything she is ask ed not to tell. The other day she was visiting Aunt Grace, who also had q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

certain periods and could not be lon her feet iat those times. We |read about Lydia lE. Pinkham s Vegetable Com bound doing i girlsso much good so she began to I take it. That is two years ago and she is g different
 girl since then
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

With several of the senators showing signs of anger possibly they are getting ready to get down to the enactment of real business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

There Is consider able katy-did, katy didn't about the talk that Jess Willard is training to regain the pugilistic cham pionship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

When there Is nothing else to do 1t is always possible to put in profitable afternoon hunting cut worms
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

A decrease of over s5o.ooo,o ,oo6 in the public debt in May shows that it Is moving in the right direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
EDITORIAL NOTES. Of course you were among he 6Ss?

June seems disposed to give proper attention to the filling of the brooks and reservoirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

for whatever can be passed for I want to see the boys get bonus without further delay"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
GIRL NOW WELL
 AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound as Mother Advised

wauseon, Ohio.-"My daughter always had backache and leg-ache at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
won1a 1Are to Re shoun.

MT. Editor: In regards to the blow ing problem answer in Saturdays pa per I would like to know how the Back Yard Gardener" worked out the prob lem. I worked it out to the best of my ability using simple arithmetic ard re- ceived an entirely different answer. No doubt I am wrong, but would like to be shown
 Yours truly,
 D. II. K 71a;6Isa,, T.oo 1no9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
DRAWERS

Women's Muslin Drawers, ennbroid- cry trimmed, open or closed styles at reduced priees-SaIe prices 4zc to S1.f9 a pair.
 Also a full line of MsreelIa Draw CTS, at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
CAMISOLES

Muslin cannisoIss, in q variety Of styles, all greatly reduced = Sale prices 5oe to s150.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
WHITE SKIRTS
EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS

Extra Size Garments, in Corset Covers, Drawers, BIoonners, Gowns, Chennises and Skirts-zIl at June Sale Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Crepe-de.Chine Garments

Crepe de- Chine Underwear - Gowns, Envelope Chen1ises and Skirts, in white and flesh color, the finest and daintiest underwear irn- aeinabie-aII at June Sale Prices,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Philippine Underwear

Philippine Hand -en1broi5efed Un- derwear, in Gowns and cheriises- all at June Sale Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
SILK CAMsoLEs

We offer a choice of our entire stock of Tailored and Lace Trim med CamisoIes, of Rathium, Crepe de-Chine and Satin, in flesh or white-aII at June Sale Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
CORSET COVERS
ENVELOPE CHEMIsEs

AT 79c-reeuIar value S1.oo AT S9c--reguIar value SIPS AT $1.29-reguIar value $1.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
MUSLIN GOWNS

Women's Muslin Gowns, low neck styles, trimmed with lace and en- hroi idarv-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
CREPE GOWNS

Women's low neck Gowns of Windsor Crepe, figured designs on white or flesh grounds, reg ular value $1.5o, at. S1.29
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

High and V neck Gowns, at these prices
 AT 79e-resuIsr value S1.oo AT $129-reguIar value $1.5o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
POISONED PLAYING SICK"

Frankfort, Ind. Oct. 1.-two small
children are near death here today as
the result of playing sick lady and
DOCTOR"
Sarabelle Thompson is said to
have suggested that the five small
children at her party play sick lady
ard doctor" and volunteered to play
the part of doctor When the other
children consented she is said to have
gone to the medicine chest and taken
out a bottle of poison. Of the five
children physicians say two of them
swallowed enough of the poison to
kill five persons.
Sarabelle, the doctor" administer.
cd the poison to Irene Keek and then
took some herself. Although in a
serious condition physicians said ii
would not prove fatal.