davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

sis of all muscles. Death is due to pa ralysis of heart and respiratory muscles
 Curare, as 1t is called, has no other &C., tion; 1t does not affect consciousness nor is 1t anesthetic. The important and interesting thing about curare is that it is inert unless introduced directly in to the body fluids. It can be swallowed even in large quantities without i'll effects. because 1t Is broken up in the stomach by the digestive process Introiucei into the bl?od-stream, however by hypoder- matic injection, or by a dart. knife or arrow impregnated with 1t, curare is highly poisonous. It acts almost in stantly. paralyzing all muscles. so that its victim drops at once inert. And that victim may be eaten with impunity, be- cause curare is broken up during dizes- tioR.-Adventure Magazine for August
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
BLACK IS UNLUCKY


 Bob was known far and wide as a model husband: steady as the rock of Gibraltar, As steady as he was, at times he was in despair, Lefty, his wife. was a variable gadabout He had no fault to And with her in most things. She was perfect housekeeper, cooked the most delicious dishes, mended, washed and ironea But as soon as the lights were on, Lefty was of.
 Bob Femohstrated in vain. Lefty would dissolve into tears--a way she had; but when her tears dried she was on the trot again with her cronies. Coming down on the k.l5 Bob ran across Charley, the, latest victim of matrimony. Poor Charley was in the throes of indi- seetion.
 IT Grace could only learn to cook. 2 naesned Charley. 'tBut you can't sympa- thiEe, Lefty Is such peach at that sort Of thing"
 'sYes she Is" admitted Bob; but what would you do if yeur wife insisted on go- Ing out every nightg'
 'T'd beat her to it," Charley assured him.
 ..Rut I am tired after the days strug- gle, and hate the thought of gadding here and there,
 "Rerhaps Lefty is tired of the same scenery day after day." Charley was bold enough to venture. ''Fou know, wo- men do grow tired-housework is drudg, cry
 Don't start in on that. for heavens sake. get that at home" Bob was surely in earnest now.
 Charley began to laugh and, as Bot glared. he said:
 .-There only enc thing for you te do, Bob. There is an old superstition that says if you want to keep cat vol must butter her feet Why couldn't vol apply that to Letty?"
 "Apply it?" Bob grumhled. By tht time Lefty has gone through her beautify ing, had celd shower, read a few stories it's daylight, and have been asleep ro hours."y
 where there's will there's way Charley quoted, as they dropped off tn, train together. Good luck to you, boy, and they parted.
 Now. Bob had deep vein of supersti tion, although he would have died rathe than admit 1t. If he could butter Lettys i feet-if he could --he would try 1t an see how it worked Lefty met him at the door, bubhlinl over as usual She had dozen things t tell him to make him laugh. Bob accept ed 1t in silence. e felt that as soon a her dinner was finished, the elearing-u process over, she would start out again. She served the delicious dinner an l enjoyed watching him eat. As soon as l had finished his hearty meal and she ha eaten like a bird, she drew him into tn | cosy living room. l T have a secret for you, Bob" he Il eyes dancing. T am going to stay 2 I home tonight, all alone with yeu.''
 "Letty, are you sick?" Bob was reall anxious.
 l Don't rub 1t in now honey, or r change my mind"
 l She was in her most charming moot Il She sang his favorite songs, she playe his favorite selections; she made harm less drinks-deliefous all the more bt l cause they were harmless. Outside, was hot, not breath of air stirring, bl Bob, listening to the tinkle of the it against the glass, slipping, eontentedly 2 he watched Lefty, felt that he never ha : had happier evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
GRAPHITE IN SIBERIA

Extensive deposits of graphite exfsf in northwestern Siberia, on the iefi bank of the River Kureika- nr4r lts junction with the River FenireL af miles from the mouth of the latter river. The graphite area formk d hcr- izontal plateau. the elevation of Rshfc, varies from 20 to so feet above lhs normal level of the River Kureka. The plateau contains two laFers of graphite, which is of a solid steel gray color soft and of an excellent quality for the manufacture of pen cils. It Is believed that in the future these graphites will supply the Rus sian demands, and that large Quan- titles will be available for export. The chief sources of graphite have been CeyloR, Bohemia Germany, France and the United States. The annual world production has been approx- mately 12o,0o0 short tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Unjust to Small Children


 Mir. Editor: Mothers of children 5 years of age living in the neighberhood of Pearl street school found on Wednes- day when that school opened that their children could not be taken in there but must go to Elizabeth street school. This ruling seems unfair to the moth CTS and the children as Pearl street is near at home while Elizabeth street Is more than a half mile walk for most of the children. and any walk of this dis tance is out of the question for a B. year-old child when winter comes. If 1t is possible it seems as though the school board might make some change in this plan and relieve the mothers Of all the worry that must come if the children are forced to go far out of their way to the Elizabeth street school.
 Hoping other families will stand by
 CITIZEN. Norwich, Sept. 6, 1s22.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

sister told me if 1 would take your Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills would be relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and ne- gleeted it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now am the mother of a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and l am sure 1 could never have carried him if it had not been for your medicine. Ireeommend your medicine to all women although 1 am young to be advising some one older. :" Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 31SW. Lib erty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
shouId Consider sat.tx-

MT. Editor: Being a citizen of the West Side and having children who ara about to start school. I take the liberty to ask our worthy board of education why ali the five-year-old children from West Main, Pearl Fairmount, Ann. Cois and Asymum streets and all around that neighborhood have to go to Elizabeth
 street school while the Pearl street school is kept for grown up cz7fdren
 Don't you think 1t would be more prae- tical and safe for those little ones who are so near Pearl street school to go
 there instead of way up, to the Eliza beth street school?
 You know well that the traffic Is
 large and children of five years have little conception of danger. We have had good many accidents in that loca- tion and I hope that you will try your
 best to change these and have the lit l tie ones that live near Pearl stree, school go there and the others go to the l Elizabeth street school As you lool
 out for their education you should alse look out for their safety and comfort. A CITIZEN. Norwich, Sept. $, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
'Today's Birthday.

Mario G. Menocal, former president tanzas, 5s years ago today.
 Mizzi Hajos eelebraNod musical com edy star. born in Budapest, 30 years aNo today.
 Charles F. Scott, Kansas newspaper publisher and former congressman, born in Alien county, Kansas, e2 years aso today.
 Dr. Edward A. Birge, president of the University of Wisconsin born at Troy, N. Y. Il years ago today. Cecil Serel, celebrated beauty of the French stage, born in Paris. 50 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
Stories That Recall Others
A earnivale

A Carnival?
 The group of children had been anus ing themselves with games of various kinds when one of them suggested that they play Going to see the Wander bilts It was about time Marion xas called home so she was not initiated into the mysteries of the game, but it impressed her and when she had a chance she asked her mother:
 Mother, what's the Yanderhilts, a carnival
 stumps the ohicer.
 Recently a "boetlegser" was dismiss ed by the judge before whom he was brought on the ground that the rural box number on the search warrant was not sufficient identification for the premises. The officer who had made the arrest after having found over 200 quarts of Velstead act violation in the house was heard to humble as he de- parted: 'sFhe laws a curious thing E Underhill-'.D Doctor, how can sleep lessness be eured?'' Doctor-"Well, the patient should count slowly and in sneditatiye manner 500 and then- Underhill- That's all very nice, doc. tor. but the baby can't eount"-Edin. l burgh Scotsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
Today's Anniversaries

1sl5-Heweil Cobb, governor of Georgia and secretary of the treasury un- der Buchanan born at Cherry Hill Ga. Died in New Fork city, Oct. g; 1888.
 1s22-Fhe independsnee of Brazil was proclaimed.
 1s4e-The Merchants Exchange was opened In Cincinnati. ls47-Gen. Scott learned that the arm istiee was broken by the Mexieans, ls60-Sir George Simpson who made the first overland trip around the world, died at Lachina Quebec. Born in Scotland in 17s2 1S6f-Mere than 100 members of the Nineteenth Illinois regiment were killed in an accident on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad fs7s-Samuel Smith Harris was cense- crated Protestant Episcopal bisher of Michigan.
 1910-A decision in the Newfoundland Fisheries case at The Hague was handed down by she Internatiena Court of Arbitration 1s21-Fire caused s5aa,aee loss at An napolis Royal. Nova Scotia. Judg, Landis rendered his decision ii the Chicago building wage dis Pate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

erings very much the same as "old Tippereanoe" and Log Cabin and Hard cider' was used during the presidential campaigns of Harrison and Tyler. Time has net lessened the American regard for Henry Clay, but rather each year the memory of the wonderful accomplish ments of this poor Boy of The slashes" is becoming more permanently stamped upon the pages of our history.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
WORNOUTAFTER SHE COOKED
 \ MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Read the Result
Cincinnati. Ohio. -'sI suffered for a year with nervoustroubles andirreg-

|ularlueS DelQfe l
 took Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Veg
 |e tai ble Com pound. My back |pained all the time and 1 was unfit for house work. 1 was worn |out if I cooked a meal, and was un- able to do my washing My girl
 friends and mv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
Poisoned Arrow.

Practically all Central and South American Indians tsueh as use poisoned arrows at alD use the same peisoR-the dried juice of species of s.rycnnes. ars action is to paralyze the the end-plates of motor nerves Thus. without affecting the central nervous system at all, 1t causes complete paraiy-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

There isn't much reason to believe that the Irish rebel prisoners would worry the Free Staters very much il they should go on that threatened hun E ger strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
ohe.rlnr Neu, for bod,

Interest in poetry will continue to grou as long as the poet continues to be him self and 10 approach his art in the spirit ald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

Ii doesn't arouse much snthusiasn when reports from Asia Minor claim that the Turks have split up and al Fmost annihilated the Greek army.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

Now that some of the strikes are coming to a close, those involved are ;tust tsag1nDing to figure up what the ksacrihes has amSnntsd to-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

The man on tho corner says: There
 fwould be some rivalry if they ever try
 to pick on the twelve most reckless driv- CTS in the county
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

Not until the day or two before sschool opens does the ypungster dis lcover those many things he intended to edo at the opening of vacation ana which stin esnatn undone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

Even though there has been conpro- missing with the miners in order to get Eooal. thers can bs no compromising with the proateszs-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

New York has just found out that many of those holding the hat in the street own autos live in hotels and are well to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

The suecsss attained with gliders will snot be complete until a new step to leonmenOrate 1t has been seisetsd for the dance floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

Color hiindness, hearing. the senne ef touch and other perceptions In individu- als can be measured by a newly designed ApparatuA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Once again the Turks seem to De do- ISng about as they please over in Asia SAfinor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

The Japanese have fitted the music of the song eAuld Lang Syner with words of their own, and 1t is commonly sung by pupils of the schools at the conclusion of the school term
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

Germany is given a letup in rspara, |'tion payments for six months but wil
 t be any better prspaEed to pay tAen'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

Though they will not there are many Iawho would like to be answering the school bell this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
HELP WANTED
SALES MANAGER.

We want man expe-
rienced in selling who can
organize and manage a high
class sales force. He. must
be a man who can furnish
unquestiOnable references
and accustomed to earning
at least $4,000 a year.
Give full particulars IN re-
ply, which will be treated
as confidential. Box 63,
DOremus 81 Co., "A Broad st.,
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
statesmen.

One of New York's large depart
nent stores wishes TO engage four
young statesmen of good appearance
fer their clock department. Expert
wholesale or retail experience es-
sential excellent opportunity. Ad-
dress stating age. experience and sal
airy expected. Box 1853, Real Service.
IS L. 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BAf.EsAfEN

gAIESMEN.
WE HAVE ONLY TWO OPENINGS FOR
MEN OF CHARACTER AND ABILITY.
SELLING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED.
GUARANTEED LINE IN BROOKLYN. /.
CHANCE FOR SELF AD-
vANCEMENT CERTAIN II YOU MAKE
GOOD: EARNINGS UNLIMITED; MAR
RIED MEN PREFERRED. 1905 HER
AN RROOLlI.YN
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

statesmen C4), TRAVEL
ING, SYNDICATE CUTS,
E x p E r. I E N G Z d PRE-
FERRED, BUT NOT NECES-
SARY, TO SELL BANKS
AND MERCHANTS N E w
PROPOSITION; STRAIGHT
G Q M M / s S TO- N, NO AD-
VANCES; OUR MEN EARN
$1,000 YEARLY UPWARDS.
ROOM St7, 1910 B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

HOUsEMAN, experienced. care OF heating,
&C.; apply only II can furnish first class
references from private families; steady po-
sition. good pay. country estate. Apply Mr..
Rembe 254 4th av.. side entrance.
JAPANESE, first class butler. desires posi-
tion small family; has good recommenda-
tion. Yoshi, 34I Lexington av. Murray Hill
JAPANESE CHEF-cook In private family.
competent all branches; best references.
Aki, 313 West Ssth. Riverside 2504.
JAPANESE (evening student), general house
worker, between 0-5. sleep out; only Sl5.
Box 453, 1910 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Sales Representatives.

Sales Representatives.
Established financial institution has
openings for several high calibered
men with ability 90 train others after
learning our plan for placing low rate
first mortgage money. no stock; per-
nanent connection, commission basis
while qualifying: channels for eecur-
Ing business established. Call or tele-
phone tor appointment, suite 1901, -
West cath st. Vanderbilt 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
YOUNG MEN.

S14 per week paid dur
inq two weeks training
period; WEEKLY ST;
BONUS FOR ATTEND
ANCE; expe eri e need
messengers earn SIS to
S1S weekly; bicycle
messengers wanted in
Brooklyn. Apply at
40 Broad ST., N. Y.
Flatiron Building, N. Y.
22d st. and Broadway.
313 Fulton ST., B'klyn.
UNION TEL. GO,
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
sALESMEN.
BIG MONEY MAKING
DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN.

See that YOUR feet are set in the
this time. You remember the colored
hobo who. hearing the monday
whistle. sighed: Oats dinner timo
20 some folks, but It's only twelve
much difference between success and
failure-sometimes It's only question
of taking advantage of an offered
opportunity. YOUR opportunity con-
SSs f5SR,s you you .sns .sias s How shall s1uld
have a man-to-man chat together for
O few minutes II would all be clear
20 you and you'd realize that. all the
time, you have had It In you TO make
big money and that all that was
needed TO start you on career OF real
prosperity we're a few suggestions and
an opportunity to make good. No, 1t
isn't tho same old thing" It's an
entirely new thing and done In an
entirely new and dignified way. l am
selling a security-a high class indus
trial, but II does not require previous
selling experience. All that you need
Is the ability TO tell the truth. You
will come in contact only with high
class men TO whom the only thing
that appeals is TRUTH. The amount
of money being made by members OF
our staff. In commissions. right now
IL more than you would believe pos
sible. But the men are here and their
records too are here for you to see.
They arc not super-men: they arc just
regular fellows like you and me-
And what they are doing YOU CAN
DO. IL you'd like to be your own
boss, become a real specialist in your
own line, conduct your business under
the most dignifled auspices and in tho
most pleasant surroundings. write the
for an interview. I think 7 can put
you in the $4,000 n year class In no
time. Be kind 90 yourself land those
dependent upon you), and write me to
day, Box ID ols Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.
Instruction.

Instruction.
COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW.
Wanamaker Beauty School,
435 5th Av., near 39th,
Opp. Lord & Taylor. Tel. Vanderbilt 1i76.
Brooklyn Branch School.
696 Atlantic Av., Opp. l.. l. X. II. Sta.
Telephone STA Prospect.
LEADING SCHOOLS IN AMERICA.
Earn $50 Weekly
Hairdressing, Manicuring.
All branches taught; register now for high
grade position; cannot I'LL the demand /:
reach out now for success in an environ
ment of wealth and refinement; day. eve
ming classes. We start you In business; easy
terms. Write or call for particulars.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohers $
famous Hairdressing. Manicure. Beauty
School. 119 West 42d ST., or Brooklyn 10
4th av.; Newark Branch. BAT Broad st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

GOOD POSITIONS FOR FILE CLERKS
are not advertised. Business houses do not
take chances. but come direct 20 the source
and we are the original source. Spend three
weeks TO a month with us and let Us pla &C
you. Day, evening and home study courses.
New York School Of Filing. ~ West f4th
st Call for particulars. Catalog FREQ,
DID you ever stop to consider that the
skilled beauty artistic has at her finger
tips knowiedcs which viii be an unfailing
source OF income7 Write for particulars.
Basse Academy OF Hair and Beauty Culture,
20 II. 46th IT. Tel. Vanderbilt oo22.
AN INDEPENDENT income - assured VII
fred graduates OF hair and beauty culture
day, evening classes. Call. write wilfred
Academy. Tb5 7th av.. for booklet II.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
SALESMEN.

A MOST UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
HIGH 5 GRADE Statesmen Is NOW
ACCUSTOMED TO EARNING NOT LESS
THAN si2, 600 TO sfo, 900 YEARLY. by THE
,ae pERaEN1 me Az Az JiNroN iIi
NEW JERSEY. Statesmen ARE ASSIST
ED BY A VERY EXTENSIVE ADVERTIS-
INC; CAMPAIGN, AS WELL AS MANY
SATISFIED PURcHAsERs or SPACE IN
THE LARGEST MAUSOLEUM IN THE
WORLD. NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
DRAWING ACCOUNT AND COMMISSION.
APPLY TO TIE ABOVE COMPANY BY
LETTERS ONLY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
STUD e B A k e X
INVENTORY SALE

On account OF studebaker popularity we
have been able TO take In used cars on nev
Studebakers below market value.
We must move this stock at once. We Will
give you eight months time TO pay for any
car you purchase.
Come in early to-day and get your pick
OF the best and lowest priced used cars In
America. Remember, in purchasing a car
from us you are dealing with one OF the
largest and most reliable concerns IN busi-
ness This should be your guarantee that
everything Is as represented.
1922 studebaker Special @ touring. .tiioo.o 90
1921 Studebnker Special touring. e25.Oo
1920 Studebaker Special sedan. 1900. 20
1910 Studebaker Special q sedan. 10000
1921 Studebnker Big touring. ...... 1850. 90
1920 Studebaker Big 8 touring....... $500
1921 Buick. winter top. 10000
1921 Buick touring ...s.-s..--...... I0O.o
1919 Dodge touring .......s.-- .-.... S2o.oO
on other Y,nqkes from 5000 TT,
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hlr,--rnss,nEer Cars.

FOR Hirc--rassenger Cars.
BEAUTIFUL private 1.ocomobiis iirousiu@,
hour, day or weak: "a hourly. Audubon
SI33
PACKARD twin. special, smart Fieetwood
4. brougham, landauless rent reasonshis.
MuNEY, Circfs fof2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Autsmseils rnstructs~~.

REPAIRING. arfvfnr tsurrr. sncre s<u..
license guaranteed. ladies' cfass~s; sise
Ford lessons AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL.
T2e Lexington az.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

AUTOMOBILE dead storage, s. up, inciudins
theft Insurance. GATH Sr. FERRY STOR-
AGE WAREHOUSE. f-5 Borden av., \. J.
AUTOMOBILE, dead or live storage. ~
per month and Up. 5i2 w. SD Fl Garage.
Circle T640.
DFAD storaF~ ~ per month, steam heated
pinRharn nSa7,
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

ERRAND boy wanted. Alfred Price. 245
w. 23d 1T
FARMER-GARDENER. single, experienced.
poultry. stock, flowers, greenhouse; highest
references; wishes position. i340 Broadway.
Box A55
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

GARDENER,
EXPERIENCED, TO HAVE
CHARGE OF FLOWER AND
VEGETABLE G. A r y Z N S
AND CARE OF GROUNDS:
WESTCHESTER COUNTY:
SATISFACTORY r EFE
ENCES REQUIRED. s 2O6O
HERALD, HERALD SO.
GARDENER, single. experienced, wants taEe
care OF private estate. four years in last
place. Gardener, 2ol West 2Sth at
GARDENER. middle aged. German, iiTs err
pertence In greenhouses. wants permanent
position. II. kerpen. 105 Il. s4th ct.
HANDY man on small place: must know
how 70 milk and drive Buick. V COZ Her
aid, 2s0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
GARDENER.

bA f1DE EN- Ell.
Theoretical and practical training IN all the
branches; good manager; last elk years IN
charge OF estate on Long Island; best OF
reference; married, no children. Box 201
Westbury. u. u
GARDENER, superintendent, married man,
no children. 90 years experience growing
flowers. vegetables, fruit; outside, under
glass; large tree moving. landscape work
best references. J. NJ. B.. Kenncdys Seed
store. 2ce w. 34th st. New York.
GARDENER, working superintendent. age
40, French, married. boy 0 years old;
years last place; lifetime experience; highest
credentials. u 1881 Herald. Bronx.
GARDENER, SINGLE thoroughly experienced,
rcllable best references. u 2150 Herald.
Herald so.
HANDY man In private family; personal
reference. Address Daviond, 307 West 2sth.
HouSEKEEPER, Swiss French. no English,
desires posltion: reference. II. Tsleka, 227
West 31th. city,
HOUSEMAN. single; understands furnace.
press suits, repairing. electric. B 23s0
Herald. Herald ga.
HOUSEMAN, expert repairer. highly recon
mcnded. can do buffers work. Yoshi. 31e
w. ssth 81. Tel. Riverside 250i.
HoUsEMAN wishes position private house
good references, Boz. 7o4. i4es 80 sv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

HOUSEwORKER, white. upstairs girl. -.
sist cook plain laundry. waiting. In fam
fly. private house; bring references. 123 w.
ST