davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

The Wnd Heart.. By En'ma-Lindsay
 squier Illustrations and Decorations
 by Paul Bransorn- -cloth-.z20 pages.
 Published by cosmoro;iiAn Book Cor.
 poration. New York. Price s2.
 'sThe Wild Heart" Is semi-autotio- graphical in nature--the simple record of the true experiences of a little boy and girl who lived. not very many years ago, on the shores of Puget Sound. and it comes with particular appropriateness at the present time. when the out-of- doors Is again beginning to yau1p us all away from our desks.
 Intertwined with the aut3oiogranhy in 1t are numerous real gems of animal stories told with a rare ability that gyes them all of the suspense and dramatic climax of good fiction. Any one of them would be worth printing alone. as woald Mrs Gene Stratton-P Porter's Introduction. Among them there is one under the chap ter heading ..The Faery Nigii., that E sheer lnngic in expression. An2ther is the stSry of O'Henry .the lsaif>haby wfIo didn't know he wasn't a chiclSen'-- having got into the wrong family in his infancy-and Clarence" the old Eander who takes fatherly interest n o'EeErx. 1 is a character who will remind every reader of some philanthropic human he has known.
 It's an unusual sort of book in more than its splendid illustrations-the sort l fbook that can help either a youngster | or a grown-up to get more out of hii trip to the country this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
NEW BOOKS
The Life of Donald d. Mitchell t1k Mar

The Life of Donald q. Mitchell (Ik Mar
 yel}. Rv- Waldo H. Dunn. Illustrated. Cloth. 421 pages with index. Publish
 ed by Charles Scribner's Sons of New
 York. Price s4.50.
 Norwich has a particular interest in this volume on The Life of Donald C.. Mitchell because Norwich was the birth place of the author of .'Reveries of Bachelor and s'Dream Life'-books which two generations of Americans have loved. And added interest arises from the fact that the main features of his farm out m Salem have been woven into his books
 Donald C. Mitchell was born at Nor Wich April 12. 1922, son Of Rev. and Mrs Alfred Mitchell. His father was ordafn- ed to the ministry of the Second Con- gregational ehnrch of this city Oct 27, 1914, and served here 1T years. I. was his only parish. death occurring at the age of fl. His grandfather was the first chief justice of Connecticut. He stud fed at and was graduated from Ya;e, and after a period of farm lifs Ee went abroad to occupy a position ;n the Amer ican consulate at Liverpool, remaining there but few months and passing the rest of his stay in Europe in travel and residence in England. on the island of Jersey and on the continent.
 Upon his return to America he began the study of law, he started npon his literary career with correspondence for the newspapers and a first book which was entitled French Gleanings.' he went again to Europe and was in Paris during the revolution of 1s4s-49 and three years later his wedding tour car ried him third time to the continent where after brief service as American 1 consul at Venice he took up bis resi- dence for a year in Paris. occupying 2 little fifth floor apartment Ia the Rue ct Luxembourg. His return with his wife and their Paris-born daughter found ] him at last prepared to settle in fife
 Most of all the country appealed 10 him He had outlived thethreat of consunnp 1 tive heredity, and his temperament ant all his inclinatfons bore him away iron the city and towards the hills and val 1 leys of his native state After time ant careful search he bought in 1855 twt i hundred acre farm under West Rock near New Haven, wherefron there was distant glimpse of the waters Of Loni l Island sound, and fhere he lived wit his family for the remainder cf his lon life. His work upon the place and h; love for it are described and revealed i
 My Farm at Edgewood' and othe writings. Trips to New York, some
 times daily while be was the editor .
 Hearth and Home, and an occasional lee
 ture tour. were the only interruption l to his daily routine there.
 II Among his accomplishments MT. Mitch
 ell proved himself to be an expsrt farne and landscape gardsner. He sought t make the place profitable as well a beautiful; for during many years th
 place was financial burden to him Th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

ton increased 24 per cent in Chicago it per cent in New York city, IT per cent this in the first time in several yeafs that Such an increase in horse popule- ton Mad been noted. and the reeAsstion oT the economy of horses efficiency h local transportation Is being very care fully studied by those whose industry is dependent upon the transportation of merchandise.
 Convincing results obtained from these inveetigations mean return of ne horse. Since the Institution of the hore association, motor interests have beer conservative in their statements regard ing motor vehicles as being mere eecn- onicai than the horse In certain places It seems to me. the speaker conciudei that there is stin a wide range ot terti. tory for the horse as there is for tn; motor truck. and there Is no occasi5r for autagonism in either form of trans portation as they both have thei- prop
 GEORGE ". IDE.
 Brooklyn. Conn. July 2. 1s77.
 The coney prefers to live at elevations above 5000 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
uNwAKRANrEp PRrcEs.

There are times when the bringing to light of unjustihed conditions even if there Isn't any authority for forcing a change, is sufficient to cause those who stand in an unfavorable light beeause of the publicity to accomplish the needed reforms.
 whether or not that willx5s the ease among the restaurant keepers in Boston and elsewhere, as the result of the in quiry which has been made by the grand jury of Suffolk county remains to be seen.
 After an investigation into tie lunch room conditions the grand jury reports that prices that are unwaranted are be- ing charged, and that the tendency is to keep the prices up and to serve small portions
 Restaurant prices went up along with other costs of living at the time of the war and from all indications there are lupchroom proprietors who haven't heard and do not want to hear thatrthe war is over. Many were the instances where they proceeded to double prices whether penses or not. That they have the claim to fall back upon that rents have not dronred is probable. Perhaps they can rightfully claim that wages ot enployes have not been reduced, even though there have been reductions in most ev- cry other line. but it is well known fact that the cost of foodstutfs has drop ped, and when the grand jury finds that iunchrooms are making from an eighth to a half million year it's report r the effect that unwarranted prices are being charged Is easily unaerst aod.
 Having drawn forth the danunciat.or of the grand jury the duty of the restau- rants and lunchrooms would seem to be to make the proper response even thougl the law provides for no enforcement o1 the iury's news.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Today's Birthdays

United States, born at Plymouth. vt, 50 years ago today
 George M. Cohan, celebrated actor, playwright and manager, born at Prov id1lce, R. T., 45 years ago today.
 Eugene A. Gilmore, vice governor-gen- .eral of the Philippines, born at Brown vile, Neb., 51 years ago today.
 Walter L. Fisher, former secretary of the interior, born at Wheeling, ". Va, 50 years ago today
 Homer Hoch, representative dn con gregs of the Fourth KarNas district, born at Marion, Kas., 4S years ago to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
ME0BBY'S MERE TRIPLE

sble, Bobby amended. Just because the kid screamed bloody murder they thought he was deader and all the while 1t showed he was just. all right. Me and Billy used to push him around a lot in his go-cart or whatever they call it, and we was always going down after him to play with It wasn't bit hard pulang that cart up the hill. but if we tried to push 1t we most died. 30 we always pulled it and the kid just kicked up his heels and hol- tered he was so tiekIed.'
 Glad he enjoyed it. said his father drily aI shouldn't ?
 You can just bet ke aid 7 declared Bobby with enthusiagm. And I'n just going to teII Mamie Kelly she ain,t so smart having a baby cousin, because bet know 8 lot more about kids than She ever did. It was only that one day when Billy was making a coop to put the kid in; I up and went down for him myself Funny when I'd beeY going with Billy right along they didn't think first they'd let me take him. but when prom. ised I'd be awful careful they said ] l could. It had been ratnixs and the road was something fierce but I got along frst | rate, only at the top I had to turn around 1, to pull in. That's the way I saw tfia, ] tNsre was a fire down at Billy's aunt's cottage" ' "A fre?" repeated his father. That, badp
 wen. 1t wasn't rightly q fire only l thought 1t was" Billy corrected himself Folks were running out the houses oi both sides of the street and they wal waving things and aeing like crazy peo l pie. I thought I saw smoke so left tn
 cart in the side yard and hollered t, | Billy and ws 5ast tore down that hill lik 1 mad"
 You ought not to have left the baby, said his father.
 @oh, that was all right" Bobby sai ceoliy. Nothing could happen to 1t be
 cause that was what it was. /The Xii
 was at the bottom of the hill"
 seNhaty'
 toh, sure" said Bobby. sYou see tha
 fool kid fell out on the grass just as started out and it wasn't hurt bi
 That's what was telling you, they mad
 an awful fuss about 1t and wouldn't is us anywhere near the kid tfe whole res
 of the time. And Tyre was me and Bill
 had run all that way thinking there wa
 9 fire, only to get fooled like that l''-
 Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Fifty years old on the nations birth day Is Calvin Coolidge. vice president of the Lifted States, who has arrangAsd
 to spend the holiday with Mrs Coolidge as guests at the home Of Senator Ere Iinghuysen of New Jersey He was born on a farm, the son of a prosperous farmer near Plymouth, Vt, on Independ- ence Day, in 1S7e. He is a lawyer by profession, and in Northampton. Mass, where he settled after graduation with honors from Amherst college, in 1895. he held important positions, some legis- lattves some connected with the courts, and others Of q judiciary sort. Tn 1910 he was mayorof the otty Previosisly he had been sent to the legishNlse, where he gained his first experisiice iil szaze naiizlca sda eeeazaA an sMdszaaaiAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

member of the conservative element of the lawmakers. Three years as lieute1l- a1lt-goyernor were followed by two terms in the governorship. As governor his first stand for law and order during the Boston police strike brought him natienaI recognition and proved the first step toward the place of honor he now holds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Man and Maid. By Elincr Glyn. clott sa4 pages. Published by J. B. Lippln

Man and Maid, By Elinor Glyn. Cloth.
 s34 pages. Published by J. B. Lippin-
 colt Company Philadelphia. Price $2.
 This is one of Mrs. Glyn's most satis- flying stories. It pleases the mind by its wit and rich human wisdom.
 Sir Nicholas TherHSnda, rich and still young. feels that life has nothing more to offer. Temporarily crippled by war wounds, he is bored by nonotonous in activity in his luxurious Parisian apart ment and by visits of certain feminine friends known as the .sF7uf1es." To off set a growing ennui he takes ID active work and engages a secretary-presuna- bly, old and ugly. Fate, however, sup. plies a girl who hides her beauty De. hind pair of great yellow horn-rinpaed spectaeles. Life takes on a new interesi for Sir Nicholas. The girl has become a provocative mystery Infinitely desir. able, yet seemingly far out of reneh There are complications, jealousy and isunderstandings that threatsn disaster
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

The many handsome roses about town gives one explanation of why Norwich is called the Rose of New England. but na- merous and handsome as they are there should be many more
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Perhaps you are not thinking about starting the heater fire four months from today. but perhaps you are thinking of whether you are going to get tire fuel to keep 1t going.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

and evolve an apparently hopeless sit- uatipn.
 The characters pulsate with life. while animated dialogues and sparkling wit charm one throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Perhaps all things come to those who can wait, but at railroad crossings 1t is too often the case that 1t happens to those who seem to think there's huni:iia- ton in waiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

With the railroads running and carry ing record-brealzing holiday and vaca- ton crowds, the opening of the shop mems strike isn't exactly an suspicious one
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

There is such 2 thing as going away on the Fourth and staying forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

A woman's confidencein in her Cadillac is reflected in her deep peacs e mfnd. She approaches the car each day ab- solutely certain that 1t is the same ready and reliable Cadillac # was the day before.
 As one owner happily phrases it, the Cadillac is the car that one can think IT and not a6ouf. The beauty, the comfort, the unparalleled gliding
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Of course If your garden didn't pro duce the peas to go with-the .lnps1 today there are other days coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

The man on the corner says: ce.e- brate your holiday with an appreciation of the fact that there are other days coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

The triple holiday idea is a great one. but 1t loses it's charm at the thoughts of getting back to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

phdependence. day. Don't neglect it and at the same time do not overdo it to your own detriment and the detriment of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

A poor counterfeit of 2 sioO bill is In cireulatiog but while the average person wouldn't be in position to appreciate the poor workmanship, 1t is highly prob- sAIa khat hs'n set pa chance to do So.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Secretary Hughes believes that facts should have as good a chance In the senate as political fiction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Certainly July cannot be mllcn worse to the brides weatherwise than was the much extolled June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
EpIToRIAL NoTEs

rms Is one of the days when 0id Glory should be flying throughout the land.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

The cOney prefers to live at elevations above 5000 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Rich mix. meited grain extract ia powdes No coekins z Nudrishihs . plssssIbls
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11

Mechanical Engineers. The collec-
ton, which will be a part of the
Smithsonian Institutions National
Museum at Washington, will be start
ed with various models, drawings,
diplomas and medals that once be-
,longed to Captain Jsha Erieesea and,
Cornelius H. DeLamater, builders of
the Monitor, and the pioneer engin-
GERS of America, who were associat-
ed for so years in the DeLamater
Iron Works, the largest institution OF
its kind in the United States half
century ago.
All the engineering societies 10
America have accepted the Mechan-
ical Engineering Society's invitation
to participate in assembling material
for the museum.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
,vening gown is chosen by debuntante

evening gown is chosen by debuntante
and matron.
The 3-piece costume again comes
on the boards to the discouragement
of the separate blouse, which from a
standpoint of economy and style, is
relegnted to an obscure place =" the
leading French and American de-
signers. The 3-piece suit has it's
blouse of matching crepe de chine,
the very shade of the veldyne, duve-
tyn or whatever fabric the suit hap
pens to be. Even the lovely combina-
ton of matelasse and fur have a
blouse of silver cloth or brocaded
fabrics combined with crepe of the
color which majors in the suit.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
Whitmire

| wonder if the cat will allow me
little space in the dear old Union
Times.
Mrs. II. ID. Robinson is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. w. w. IIolley is lying at the
point of death. He is not expected
to live long.
Miss Maude Lackey is also on the
sick list.
Rev. r. G. Lee of Chester is holding
union revival at the WhtmNe Meth
odist church. He is fire / cacher.
twenty-five of cur Glen Lowry
boys, chaperoncd By Mr.. Choopy AL
brecht, left Monday :0orcjng foI
Charleston where they " II stay fol
Il two weeks camping =.
Mrs. II. B. Kidd of Ur'or hls zen
visiting her two dau""'r:S. Yrs
Grady Cabaniss and Mrs. ale a m.
strong of Whitmirc
Misses Kathleen GavncY and Ze
NTH Rhinchardt and Nj. !, = Rh,Ie.
hardt of the Clinton orpAaiage are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. D. w. Bostic will lea We'd
nesday for Atlanta, where vii
visit her mother, Mrs. Cowau.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Zimmcr an an
nounccd the birth Of d2urh or, = uly
9th, to be called Mamie Lul;&.
Lovols. Girl.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
Crop Conditions In
South Carolina
Saluda, S. c., Aug. 8, 1922.

Saluda, S. c., Aug. 8, 1922.
According to report issued as of
August ! by the Division Of Crop and
Live Stock Estimates of the Bureau
Agricultural Economics, U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, there was a de-
crease in condition of all crops IN
South Carolina from July to August
|, except corn, sorghum cane, alfalfa
and tobacco, there being an improve
mcnt in condition of corn from 70 to
r. Per cent, sorghum from 80 to 81,
Italia from SO to 90, while condition
oj tohdcco remained the same.
B. B. Hare, representing the Dc
partmcnt as Agricultural Statisticiar
in South Carolina says:
Two weeks following last report
conditions generally were very favor
able for all growing crops. Farmers
made rapid progress in cultivation and
crops responded readily. However,
since the middle of July farmers il
many localities have been able to do
but little or no work whatever in their
fields on account of excessive and con-
tinucd rains, especially in the central
AID southern counties"
Corn.
"Plartinrs in southern half of state
have not fully recovered from injury
sustained from the heavy rains il
\rrjl and May. and condition genera.
r. i poor. WI lie IN the central coun.
ties planting was delayed from , to .
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
If the Police Consent, One
May see all the Kings Horses

London, Aug. 10s--The Earl of
Chesterfield lives up to his ancestral
name, and any American in London
who wants to visit the Kings stables
at Buckingham may. do so and feel
hc is welcome. unless by chance he
has done something which causes
him to be regarded with suspicion
by Scotland Yard.
First he applies to the Earl, who lis
Master of Horse" and once in re-
ceipt of the Earl's polite note givins,
him permission, the rest is easy
Few horses, even those of American
multi-mililonaires, are better housed
than those of the King, and no Am
erican multi-millionaire, unless he
goes in for racing exclusively, has
so many of them.
The stables are built in the forrh
of a quadrangle. Rows of wide,
roomy stalls are on either side of n
long chamber, with lofty arched
roof. Each stable can accommodat e
scores of animals, but the population
of the Royal News has shrunk con-
siderably in recent years until now
but S5 splendid specimens of car
riage and riding horses remain as
against the normal figure of 165 in
pre-war days.
Zach horse has his name over his
manger, and has his special. duty as
signed to him on the roll of the Mas
ter of Horse. Here are the state
coach horses, the special carriage
pairs, the Queens barouche horses
| the Kings chargers, the horses of the
Prince of Wales, Prince Henry AMI
| others
The principal attraction of tn
coach houses is the great state coach
which is used for coronations and a
few other very special occasions when
Royalty is expected to put on all the
style it can muster. 1t weighs 1-2
tons, is "a feet long and was built
| 100 years ago.
In the adjoining harness room IL
displayed in large glass cases tn :
eight sets of red morocco leather har-
ness overlaid with gold used by the
eight horses that draw the great
Sta,e coach. Each set of trappings is
| cut from a complete hide so that
| thee is no joint in the leather. Gun.
metal overlaid with gold was used
for all the metal work, the eight sets
costing $4,000 pounds.
The Master of the Horse have very
little to do with the practical running
Of the royal stables This is done
by Captain Benbow He is far too
@lc.st a parsonage for work of this
| kind. He is paid $500 pounds a year
ard must be a peer to be qualified
for his position. He is political ap-
poirtee, and when there is change
in the political complexion of the gov
ernment he is among those who lose
thci: jobs and hive to make way for
somebody who is of the same political
faith as the party teat has come into
power.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
MEN LIKE THIS
SHOE STORE

You'd he aStOniShed, Sir, If
ynm knew The number Of men
that always come here for
their shoes.
The reputation of the good
ness Of our Mems Shoes has
been spread abroad, and every
pair Of shoes we sell is walk
ing advertisement for us.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
Engineers to Establish
National Museum

New York, Aug. 10.-Plans for the
establishment of national engineer
ing museum, the first of the kind in
the United States, were announced
recently by the American Society of
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
A Sad Loss

Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky,
had gone to pay visit to friend
in Il distant city. LIS friend met the
senator as he ali"hed from the
train.
"Gow are you, Joe?" his friend
asked.
"l'm up against it," vas the re
ply. Il lost the best part of my bag
gage"
Did you misplace it or was it
stolen ?" his friend asked.
Neither" said the senator. "Tha
cork came out"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11

A new anti-bsndit gun weighs nine
and one-half pounds. 1t fires 1000
shells a minute and has an accurate
range of /, 500 feet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
"THE SIGN ON THE
DOOR"

Venezuela has 'hr hottest climate
/" the western continent.
Nine thousand Rvssians came to
'h.s country last :,ar and 5000 ma
tivos Of that country left here TO go
back home.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
Souther Maitains Schedule

Washington. Aug. !0.-DUr.UC July.
under strike conditions the S'outhcrn
Railway System did not annul sin
gle passenger train, but operated
1928 such trains, of which IA per
cent reached final terminal Cn time,
and 81 per cent maintained their sche-
dulc while on the Southern Railway
announcement TO this effect WIS made
toj Y by Vice President II. W Miller,
in charge of operation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11

A federal law forbds the phorog-
raphy of the money in America.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11

Advertise in The Times: get results.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
Do We Sell You
Your Shoes, Sir?

Carefully selected, high
grade feathers, the most
skillful shoe making by
makers with a reputation,
the best styles. splendid
service in fitting and
rrN"antce of satisfaction
form combination that
builds and sustains our
immense trade in Mems
Shoes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11

An ad. IN Tie Kim Gets results.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11
Shoes At
$3.50 to $3.50

Try our shoes. sir, for we II
hitch more value and salts
faction to your shoe money
than it ever bought you before.
AUSTELI,'S
SHOE STORE
For Better Shoes
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-11

F"rT vrhVr '@now 'Atet.