davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

(,UATJFFEITR expert, skilled mechanic,
careful driver, 10 years references private
families, American. 80, settled, steady; $50;
CITY or country l. 2l32 Herald. Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

references last position, 0 years experience,
any car; expert on Cadillac; $50: city,
country. 2159 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

CIIAUFFEUR-Useful Japanese young man
wishes position in private family; honest
sober, willing and capable in every way. Box
24t, 1910 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

COUPLE. French American; man, first class
chef; wife, waitress, chambermaid; take
eior: best references. SALES. 1910 Lexlng-
ton
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Motor Trues..

REQ roadater, passenger, closed TOP. per-
feet condition. excellent rubosr; suitable Tor
/ physician; price $500 Phone Gramercy 5oih
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

COUPLE, respectable woman. good plain
cook: man housem.ln, gardener. furnace.
lawn. general all around man; country home
preferable 20 high wages first class refer
cnces NJ. c., 20i5 Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

HOUsEWORKER, general (white), plain
cook. for Hastings on Hudson, In family,
references; earfare paid. Apply 10, IA T..
Goth, Apt. II
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

CHAUFFEUR, butler. Japanese; neat APT
pearance, 7 years experience on high grade
cars. also experienced, good butler, desires
position. Yama, 3N Lexington av.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Hodgson of Berlin and Major waIter G. Penfield of Washington. D. C.
 simsbury-Funeral services for Mrz Anna Shay, who died Sunday evening al the home of her son, William B. Shaw, were held at her home with Rev. v. D. Tuckey officiating.
 Cheshire-At the Cheshire grange meeting the annual election Of officers took place as follows: Master Fred erick Kohout; oerseer, Eben A. Hale; lecturer. Mrs E. ". Beardslsy; steward Philip Bates
 PIaInviIIe-Election expense reports show that the local democratic party ex- pended S51, of which $50 was contrib uted by the state central committee and S1 by . H Dresser The republican committee spent S3S.21, mostly for autd ! hire
 Ansonfa-The democrats, who maAe a clean sweep in this city on election day, expended over S1,S0o, according to the report of James T. Smith, treasurer Of the town committee, who made his return to the city clerk in accordance with the law.
 NorwaIk-Norwaik's much criticised ordinance has been amended by the city council The amendments adopted affect i more particularly the First district and give it 2o-minute parKing on Wall and I Main streets which, under the original | ordinance, was restricted night and day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
rExrEcr1Y SATISFIED
 MET a
WITH

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Many of my friends knew have left Norwich for a time,z but you do not know how I miss you all and also the meetings. We often hear people say they would like this or that, and also that people are never satisfied When we are really satisfied with one thing, I think we should let our friends know 1t. This world. has brought me one thing am perfectly satisfied with; Pm 50 glad for, the people I e. have met and the friends have made. I am now living in South Coventry. Perhaps some of the sisters have not visited South Gov. entry, the home of Nathan Hale. The First Congregational church here, built in 1T12, Is the one he attended as q child and a young man. The cemetery Is named for him, and In 1t there Is a large monument erected to his honor although his body lies across the, sea. | Ronie:, Thank you very much for the kind remembranee.
 Leila Deal: Am sorry you, have been so III. Hope soon to hear you are very much better.s sF K ex |
 Bob White; Hope you are all light and. not working too hard. The game tc eaater6ur5 Berie and Lney Acorn Ifcw are you and why -se si,slt7 .;. :: i: Wistang yod an . happy ThanKsgiv!n1
 -.-. MARIeolp
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
BRIr STATE NEWS

shsito6-rhere will have to De an in- crease in the tax rate in this city during the corning, year. ..... !WSIIneferd - The adjourned town meeting to hear the report of the special committee on the matter Of dividing the first voting district into two voting dis tricts was adjourned again until Thurs- day, Dec 14.
 WestvIiIe-Mrs. Minnie Tingley, Of Woodbridge. announces the engagement Of her, daughter, Elsie J. Ladds to Cliff ford C. Downs of woodbridge son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Treadwell, of Spencer, Mass.
 MiddIetown-Tax Collector Frederick h5 Phelps has received a cheek for S7.- 0ee.55 in payment of back taxes due the toS11 from the ". and B. Douglas com r&ny for the years 1918, 1920 and 1921, plus interest charges.
 East BerIin-Mrs. Waiter Fenield died at her home on. Penheld avenue, al age of 7s years, She Is survived by her husband and two. children. Mrs F. c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Lydia E. Pinkhams s EegetsbSe Com. pound advertised so much and it did somany people good that l began to take it tmyseh. I am feeling fine now and every onetells me they never saw me lookingse we'll l live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. l am recenl- nending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do." Mrs. HERBERT LONG, R. R. 8, Box ', ,Larwin. Indiana:
 Manywomen keep about their work when it is a great effort They are always tired out and have no ambi- ton. When you afe in this condition give 1t prompt attention.
 Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapt ed to correct such troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
MEMORY HOOPS AND TRIANGULAR

Dear Social -Cornerintes. I was much interested in the letters last week es- peeiaIly, and just waHted- to write and ell you SO. l think we all like d little aattsry. or atsleast to have some one express an appreciation of our efforts. I xas SO glad Jennie wrote on the sub feet she did. 6as read ~The Rejected Wife more than thirty years ago. My book was lost; prebabiy loaned and never returned ! had forgotten the title so could not buy another. Now l snalh be, gin another search for 1t but it is prub> ably cut of print, at least Q half century ago. s~ H-, .e,- ----..
 remember the Memory Canes but 7ever had one of my own; but did have memory hoops. They were large em- broidery hoops and we tied on pieces of ribbon given us by our friends. Among ny treasures are Autograph Albums vita many of it's secrets forgotten, but aot the writers Did any of the sisters have an album (have forgotten what we eaIled- thsm), made of sheets of paper folded in triangular shape. and oua wrote what they had a mind to inside he triangle and put their name and some future date on. the outside and t wasn't to be read until that date? How anxiously we would wait for the lime to come!
 Here's greetings tp Rosalind: Hope Iour health Is better than when. I saw Fou last That was nineteen years ago his summer when my boy was a tiny baby we met at your Aunt N. and Uncle R ono Sunday. and think your Aunt ]. was GHere, too when I go t6 phufch and look Up into the old kailery lean see in my minds eye your Grandma
 -a D
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
HAWAII.
THANKSGIVING

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The word. Thanksgiving often looses it's real mean ing for us, the material things connect ed with it are so liable to crowd out the meaning to which our foYefatheFs. con- nect with the day. We are very wiling to stuff ourselves with chicken, turkey and all the hxings. top of with plum pudding, pies and all the other good things. yes and Ice cream in the, mould Of Plymouth Rock and when wa gor- nandize to the. state of indigestion. and Ill temper and growl at the heap Of dishes to bA washed. we sit back: in eaF cloak of self righteousness pat our selves on the back and think we Hav, done our duty to Thanksgiving and that the day itself, should feel honored at our self-sacfthce.S El..-;
 But in afl this where is the spirit of the Pilgrim fathers, which was born in Plymouth, the land of the Pilefinns.H '
 I do not condemn eating on that day, far from. t. but along with the weight Of the gifts from the New England harvest. let us renew the spirit which was born at Plymouth. That little town beside the sea still stands for what is best in our country, and Plymouth Rock is still the corner stone of our nation. . How dark Hnd cold the waters arei It Is not a "siGnnbering sea' for generations the heat of the waters have never once been stiiled. As the waves dash noisiy on that rugged coast they cannot help but seem to us like the voices of our forefathet&s, If we ston to listen we can not help but rise to something better.
 Theas at Thanksgiving time N wO11A be well if we read our history and strove during the year to do our. part to make the country what that little band of people intended it should be. .:. -2...
 Things have changed and h many cases thet old should rightfuily give way to- the new, but the spirit of 1890 should never die. ~
 | A happy Thanksgiving to all. ...-.
 -- BETSY BRAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

however. there has been one. theEe fog q little while at least and no doubt -in a' very few years there will be several e& our se1 in the upper house. After a4lS sex doesn't count so much as ftn5Ss and, ability to serve the public for the best good of all. Georgia's grand old lady" was certainly in the lirnelght fer a ti=aes. and the ovation whic4 was hers will be 8 height spot in her msMoty, We are glad 1t is 50. She was indeed | pioneer, blazing trail,'' and
 Among the people we sxtol a
 And honor through the years, 4.G. Some special mention those deserve
 Whome we call pioneers.
 Here was the crown of days made pos sible by the thor11s worn by those Vali- ant women whS gave themselves 50 free ly in the suffrage cause. s=,rtss-. . Jennie: 1 am told that the Benedict Arnold house is mo- moro but that 1t formerly stood near the old Reynolds place on Washington street. zee :
 TharksgiVing day will soon be here. It will be a reminder to many Of vacant chair,"- but I doubt if there is B. single one of us who cannot find at least one blessing to be thankful for as we review the past year. I wish all good success to oHF beloved Corner, which although it has 1t, ups and downs seems to possess pretty good staying power. ..s4z -
 EvgLnNE BURR.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

? rs a wonderful restorer to the tired body. The pleasure it gives to the mind reacts on the body. Ones spirits rise and life no longer looks drab and gray. .
 read lately of woman who does household and mental work. She said she could never take up the mental work until. she had changed her dress. Our family like to see us fresh and different ly dressed tn the afternoon. When mother dresses prettily, do not mean expensfvely. then there is 8 tone Of gaiety about the whole house that would not otherwise have been there. So for the sake of your husband and children as we'll as flor your own sake I recommend you change your dress after you have. had "forty winks." This is not a hardship. It is a rest. Begin today and try it for yourselves.
 Remember that where there Is we'll there is a way PAULA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ooRN FLAKE MACARooNs.

AT0 the Social Corner: I was much in- terested in Delish Deals description of her cyclamen. It is a beautiful plant. raised eight from seed this year and while not as large as hct house ores. they are budding nicely and have good foliage. Nearly all of the tiny seeds serminsted and grew readily The twsn- lE-fvs cent package contained eighteen sesds and I had thirteen at first. Then he liLue bulb set high in the pot as directed. Two were given soon. after hat to two triends who love plants and lrn very successful with them. won ,ered If theirs would not far surpass nine as I feared accidents from our abiss. Theirs were kept carefully in
 window all supUer while mine were sn the scuth vsranda door in the gun with just frequent watsrings and no. acre care. am zorry- that theirs are 70 spindiing as to be entirely worthless, bat it seems to me lesson on the dif- ference between out-ot-door and indoor life Tor us ull The children beg to be out constantly and are happy whenever outside. Indoors they are continually begging for c6ets, hats and mittens.
 got a new candy recipe yesterday at ". c. T. g. msrtingS =. c6rn. Flake Maekaroons: Whites of two eggs. three quarters cup .corfectien- era sugar. aoue-half cup nuts aud rais- ins,. three cups. corn flakes. This is "a sFumbly mixture but can be dropped into little cakes. About one teaspoon and bak- sd. The flavor Is fine "
 FHIRTY.rwo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
1nANKsarv1Ne rHIouaHrs.

: Dear Sister Coraerites. .Thanksgiysre
 day is near at hand and thoughta come
 te n1e of how it orignat6d It is gene
 eralfy known that alter sthe first hary6st
 Of the Plymouth coInnists was gathered.
 the govefrer or ruler called .han. a,staaJs Of public thanksgiving to be observed Ey all members of the colony stoS reEsr,T.
 thanks to God for havieg been ese.ved and provided for up to that ;ttras How leng that custom was s.aAA ! ara unable to Say but IsresAennber in Isy childhoed days that the day waS soma. times observed and 1t Nas AEooiskS Ib,y the governor ef.the st&te. eznk governor using his tad dg1aent to reEulxtec inc laake,
 but it-Ntas afWays3 in attFe fall opf ,4he
 year and the; custom was not observed
 in all the Statea.-stI WckAdat h0W .inSn5
 remember the anst national Tasanksgfv- ing dayy nfters fhet Civil Wsr, ;closed? :, The governor Of, Connecticut A4d ap, pointed x day for public worship and
 thanksgiving the last ThurSdzysssn No vember.o Then President An1fexf John.
 son, who came into the presidential chaiy to succeed Preaide1f EincolA, who VA lassAssinated on April t4, 1885, appoint,
 ca 4Deesmber as a dAyI 44oti ;pubiiS thanksgfving by the people of all tht states for the selcsk ek the GiSn var &hf
 the preserving of the Union. + Sd. fla
 yAar, 1885, thera. was two Th4hksgivinl 1 daIs. gs Since thzt timer we h3vee hadt.I national ThauksgtSine day. To lry rztni I ik Is right and fitting that we resremk4 1 GUT aepen dznes Sn The county ofs oa I Heavsnly sEa4hel ak hll times and csk t&tnly publicly at least oe&e q 3eAr.: An
 okhef .khlEsstfkk iss i. 0sf'. ssas7G 3eNf -Yssf
 l ago. the cuatDSn be eths. hoys of Nosuicl to have barrel bon:hres on the hill
 around Norwich uEa Thankzi tying riishl Is that practice still li v6gue and a. kzuy one tEil Of the origin os begianinl I Of the same? Twas in Norwich On levening ana witnessed some Of the bon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
WHAT WAS DONE WITH SEVEN
 -. APRONS

Dear. c4raer 6igers: How ,tase the tine flies .as eight months has passed sanee I wrote my IAse letter So I. will get busy 1ow aad try to make up for lost time. I,.,want to tell you what I did with, seven white aprons which were my aaHts and mothers, They were. the extra Iong and wide kind I" did not. want them myself. Some were very pretty having hand made: laces on the bottom such as drawn work, darAed net, knitted and crochet edges. After look ,i4E. kRem over I. thought it is q shame not tb make use oe them after some one had worked so hard to make them, 50 I made them into bureau Scarfss cut the belt of, cut the aprons in the center from top to bott0nsS joined the two tops together by, ptece Of {lace insertion, oy lace cloth: I used what had on hand. When I measured them I found they were ever osA! and osse-st&M yaFds, long. I then heH4zesd the etst edges, .r. After washing and ironing them they looked lNse newly made bureau scarfs ard%1s am glad to have them..i .t | Hope everyone of you will enjoy 2
 happy Thanksgiving. Will try and write more often. Best wishes to ait. | BLUE BABT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
THAyKsGIvING.

Thanks for the little things, dear Lord The babys wavering smile, Hays tiny shoes beneath her bed, Round arms uphung about her head,
 (Shs sleeping sweet the while.) fhauks for the kindly things, dear
 Lord
 The Kitchens westward view, Biirs patience when the meals are late. The goldenrod beside the gate.
 The old cats friendly meW. Thanks for the human things, dear
 Lord
 Bnrs rough cheek on my arm, The funny dent ir baby's nose,
 The backward way Nays red hail
 grows Like her own perverss charm rfig big things are Thy keeping. Lord sr Life, Truth and Love and Peace, 7Bat little, kindly. human things, y- Are like the touch Of angel wings, -'r Whose blessings never cease. <-shargaretr ". Jackson in Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY.
 WHAT I LIVE FoR.

 [ live for these who love me, For those I know are true For the heaven that smiles above me And awaits my spirit, too; For the human ties that bind me, For the task my God assigned me, For the bright hopes left behind me, And the good that can do. [ live 10 learn their story ~. Who have suffered for my sake, To emulate their glory,
 And follow in their wake 5srds, martyrs, patriots, sages, Inc peopla Of all ages. Whoso deeds crown history's. pages And Times great volume make. live to ten tho season I live to han the season
 By gifted minds foretold, When men shall rule by reason, And not alone by gold; When man to man united, .- And every wrong thing lighted, The whole world shall be lighted As Eden was of old. ! live to hold communion
 With all that is divine, To feel there is a union e.s -'Twizt natures heart and mine. n profit by afflictisn, 1= Reap truth. from fields ot fiction, Grow wiser from conviction, Z And fulau each grand design. live fors. those who love me.
 For those who know me true, Tor the- heaven that smiles above mo And awaits my spirit, too ;-a For tha- wrongs that need resistance, gg- s9gigkaNAa For the future in tho distance, And rthe good that l can do. .
 -G. Linnasus Banks.
 Sent fl by Doris
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
THE SOCIAL CORNER
A LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE IS WORTH '-. ADOZEN TOWARD TIE PAST.

3. and the others singing these grand old hymns and anthems. and often wish could sing alto like her. - -.--.. Keziah Doolittlea had some chop suey last week. We liked 1t quite we'll - l. think Twice Twenty will have to. keep school at our picnic next. summer and teach us to "figer." Am quite sure shall have to have quite a lot of help. .s Yours for the Corner.
 NAao
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
THE LITTLE MAN

This ts comfortable style, with new and psezsing features. The inserted pockets in the smoct will please the Tit ttS fellow" The knickers, too, boast Of pockets that are large enough to hold the many things boys like to keep with them. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 2. g, f and years. To make the suit for 3year size will require 3-S yards Of az inch material. Foe knickers alone 3-S yards Is required.
 Pattern. mailed to any address on re- ceipE of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Send F cents in silver or stamps for our Up-To-Date FsH and Winter 1922. fs23 Book of Fashions.
 Send your oruer to The Bulletin Pat tern Dept, 11ss Fulton St, Brooklyn, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

it has always been my 'motto to look on the bright side and if there is no bright side to polish up the dark side.
 was laid up last winter with lame ankle, and did not walk a step for over three months, but my hands were all ways busy making rugs and crocheting and making bed quilts Besides, I am now knitting some very pretty hand bags and would be glad if could find a sale for a few. We'll, as this letter Is getting long I will close with best wishes to til.
 Will sign my name
 RURAL AUNTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
AyoTHER CORNER MEMBER

Social Corner Editor: wss invited as a guest to Social Corner club No. 1, by one of the members, and I wish to say that I enjoyed every minute of the time spent with the ladies there. .- I can assure you. that I would con- slider it an honor, to be made a member of Social Corner Club No. 1, and for a pen name may I assume the name of the land where have spent many years of my life? .a.- -- -.-.s With all best wishes for the Social Corner, I am,
 Sincerely, .-3
 HAWAII.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
GnLln aAn

;. Deaf Social cornaf Editor have attended sae5efal meetings of the Social and enjoRed myself immensely. I am sending this recipe for .,Es ea..... . Gold Cake !. One cup sugar. one-half cup butter, oRe-hah cup milk, yoIk of four eggsS one teaspoon, eueaf,. enc tea spoon cref, tart4r., one and one-hzlf cups hour., Flavor with vanilla: : .s..t. 7 I would like to become:a member of the Social Corner and will take as my pen name. rS=st .st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
sLREEPfA
MOTTO IS fS .TooT ON TIE BkIdaI
 SIDE OF THINGS. s;

; psax BahSr and sistsra: Is has been
 2 long. long time since E wrote to. the
 ested in reading the social Corner page.
 I did not hardly dare write for fear
 that the letter would be thrown in the wasts beshef but thought would try my
 luck as some of the sisters wanted more to write .s.ssa< :. ' l5 = :
 Thanksgiving is nearly here. once more and thas means family rennlons, i've aiways try to have the children and grandchildren come. home, or as many as possibly can which means ( very .pleas- ant time for all the years fly by 60 fast
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
GREErTNes FRoM vIRA.

Dear Friends and Social Corner sis- ters: guess 1t is about tine for me tc write letter and help fill the Social Corner. page and keep my membership.
 I enjoyed the last club meeting very much and hope shall be able to go tp the next one. missed so many of tlle sisters that 1t made it somewhat sad, but. our loSs is their gain. I'll say good night and best wishes. -,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
cf.et5r4iepfatelssi,S ssi,SaseGasehyhc tA
SuaEea Fl Ii Fl .oF. 5aEss .1s .A. { zr

Dear Soaai Corner sIsterss4.t$ Manx
 farm woman welcome tho winter as; a. tim6 Of rest But whys get all worn out every &sumnee? We 1ate, net bound 10
 osAfkAx onrs6avessz 0ftensssome z0e the
 work Is not wholly necessary. ,: Afr3east
 It ccufd, he mpre.I evenly distributed
 Some 1efTa women seem proud, to say IT yteF from corning Entil might ssI lnkvef ind time. Tor a rest ]" Well if they da not sa iks kheYo saddenlg discefer ltlat they Rave fo t&k4 a; much longer lkAssk khzA kAey ;5gsyyle9 to EaaEe. For the sake of thA cssik1tsn H,ssof sn6. sotiser lfeas6n, tie farm wqrran should naaks f Ia duky Is have $, rest eSSty day. ,:sTsz ! r The best wS5gta sd6 3aib iS 4s taEs [ Sap liz ths skterqoen thea1-h3Re sESSod
 s4S& S1d eAsnE9 e4e'sg. 9p He
 down asa EssxK se Sse g55Tr a5i pst ecn tAA
 ss .s.k. ,6lA dfGas !!s .hqk kkiS tkat Id E. .Yne dtfefenk dress q esest {. Asfef&nt ki0use chSag6s oness tfaia efs thoughks4 Aswe-
 izs1f has conapiekei9 dilfeeer& +4eslihs
 wfiEn she fs wei pressed from Hat which
 she lad. sEh hen. ala k skkbhffy sttireA s4i any woman does not believe this let her er5 is olies oF twice changs ce dfess E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

the language. The lines have in them the measured tread of the funeral march, the soleTnnity Of the sacred surroundings the hallowed hush of Arlington.
 CRETIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

was AWSyS u1So out and had no ambition, wasner- vous and dizzy and everything
 seemed to worry me and I had aw-
 ful pains in my
 right side. 1 felt
 badly about four years and could not do my work as 1t sksEld have been done. l saw
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

fires. Ehey were vsly strRing and be4ytffuls.szs :s ss Ift9 az.!-. sii.-- y..F -s:
 Greetings to all Hserntess Of the Social Corner. ,.,,{{s.s.-. z A.:s.'i:sst WRINKLE.
 South CoVers&rg -----
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
sAvsWERs AND rroUIR1rs.

sAREPTA: Your name has been add edsto the Social Corner list.
 HAWAII: Your name has been added 70 the Social Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Fnn1Es DO CHANGE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Esselassd had her grand old man" Gladstone i; France has hers Clemenceau, and early this month the DanieIson reporter to. Ine The Bulletin arRouaced thAx Beooaiya
 lconn.1 has hers, Wanten Brigss, who had east his ballot on eiectaen ydayt als Saturday, Nov. 35. thus p4pvt6g that hia sense of civic duty fs keener eaan thak cf many. Of us. And now zGsorkia csssieS t0 the trcnH with a 11grand old laayit E7 years young. who has had ,her hour as a. U. s. seratce. It Is andAed true, as Mandyaereminds us, tha4 times change Who would have thought 6S q woman member of the senate u ls1st h 1888.