davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT CoLoRs

We see the truth of this statement in the vari-colored flowers, the vivid sunsets, the birds of brilliant plumage. But we never see it exempliied more attractively than in the person of splendidly healthy woman. How does nature paint this health Why. in the rosy cheeks, the transparent skin, the smooth red lips of such woman. And she molds 1t in firm flesh and rounded contours The ailing woman is deficient in natural coloring, and she does not even appear to advan- tage in clothes that would set off her more attractive sister. Many women who long for glowing health will find that they, too, can have these charms if they will give trial to that remedy which brings strength to frail women-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

I shall not hesitate to call a special meeting of the legislature to prevent profteering in coal. if there is any in dication that the coal dealers, will try to take advantage of the coal shortage and gouge the public for unfair prices.
 Horsemen were present from all over New England with about 1000 people on the grandstand Thursday and 5O0U0 on the grounds it proved to be the big gest day thus far. The governor drew a large crowd and Hazard hall was packed to the doors people waiting to get a glimpse of him. His speech fol- lowed one by Samuel s. Mcclure. who made few remarks. The grand cavaleade of premium l horses and cattle around the. race track at Il a. m., proved a great attraction when 150 cattle, all prize winners , marched around.
 A. L. Buxtons bay gelding Robert Payne took first in the 2.27 trot, with Nenwia second and Joe Bedard's Tracery third. The results by heats:
 2.27 Trot, Purse sS5O. l Nenwia, b. m, by McLontick, L. E. Hopkins, Prov. R. l.. 9 2 2 Ansel NJ King, br. g., by Prince 1 Consett, P. J. Donovan. Agen 1 Derby, Conn., ............. Robert Payne, b. g., by Peter i w, A. L. Buxton, Prov. R. L .................... l Tracery, br. g., by Maurice i l. G. Bedard, Norwich, Conn 1 3
 Time-2.23 1-2; 2.26 1-2; 2.39 1-2. In the 2.22 pace first money went to Flora Watts in straight heats, second to Main Day and third to Louis Star The results:
 Main Day, blk g., Main Shot, | August Hebert, Fall River, | Mass. ........ 3 Joffre, b. S., by Bingeas, H. H. Thomas. West Kingston, R. I. 5 5 Louis Star, Grey NJ, by Direct
 Star, A. L. Buxton, Prov. l RI ........... 4 ? Flora Watts, b. m., by General Watts, I. R. Sherman, | Wickford, R. I. ......... Sirgare, b. g., D. B. Grover,
 Norwich, Conn. ........ 3 Time 2.23 1-2; 2.22 1-4; 2.22 IA.
 Maxie won the 214 pace with Baron's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Notice!

Notice!
 Hat pins are used by. the American customs authorities to prod parcels for hidden jewelry. We hasten to tu- form our fair fellow subway travellers that we never hide jewels behind our eyeballs.-London Opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Had No Riqhts at All.

Paul and Anthony own wagon in partnership. Sometimes Paul exerts little more authority than is pleas ing to Anthony. On one of these oc- casions Anthony sought his mother and. after yelling his troubles, added: Mother, Paul treats me like the ugly sisters treated Cinderella
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Bell second and B. & o third. The re- suits by heats;
 2.14 pace, purse $500. B. & O., b. g., by Barney
 O'Connor Crime allowance)
 P. J. Donovan. Agt., Derby,
 Conn. ................... Baron's Bell, r. m., by Baron
 Fast, F. I. Shares, New
 Haven, Conn. ............. Maxie b. m, John NJ Hatexel
 Taunton, Mass .....-..
 Time-2.13 5-4. 2.14 3-4. 2-14 < An added feature was an attempt to break the trotting record by Silkobel owned by J. J. Orr of Providence. of 215 1-2, which he won in 2.15. A silv- CT cup was offered as prize.
 At o'clock the grangers held their events on the field. Today (Friday) is Muster Day, open to firemen of all New England. Purses totaling s1,Oo0 and fl prizes A special prize of silver cup will be given the winner of the play out by Former Governor R. L. Beeck- man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Let a man go hunting and fishing a few times and get nothing and he will quit
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who ars constantly in direct touch with
the public, there 10 one preparation that
has been very suec~asful ia overcoming
these conditions The mild and bealins
influence Of Dr kllmer's swamp Root u
soon realized II stands the highest for
its remarkable record OF success
An examining physician for enc ct the
prcmlnent Lie Insurance Companies, Ia
an interview on the subject. made the as
tonl.hins statement that one reason Why
80 many applicants for insurance arc re-
,sctei ~ because kidney trouble 70 %
common to the Amet'ssn people, and the
large majority Of those whose appliea.
tons are declined do not even suspect
that they have the dlsesse
IN Miners swamp Root ia on sale
q, all drug stores 10 bottles OF two nscs.
assdlaFn sui lsIss4 RAwevsr.. II you wish
hrst 90 test thm grrat PREPARATION ssnd
len cents 70 IN k,lmrr 4 &C Bingham
ton. y y. for a sample bottle Whea
wvsttas h. sure aud mention tina paper,
Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

uuta tao eupruls Ut aour. eso tea
spouGfuls " almond extract. two tea
spooafgls OF baking powder and rolled
oaiS. tn siLReH, Drop by teaspon'uis
on, baking st-st Try Ot'e t~s'sf~
baking them aii adj more rolled oats
II too thin The cakes viii be tnore
tasty II the rolled eats are slightly
Drowned and ground hNrpre using. Psa'
nuts may i've usa.d, but they viii NOT
stay fresh as hong AZ other nuts.
White Fruit Cake. Take four eggs,
two eupfals Of susar, Que cupful u
butter. Que eupfal each Of seeded
rulsins and sultana ralsins. one cup.
full u eurrants, ouehslf eGpful Of
cltrou cut In thin slices. thrc-fourths
Of cupful VI milk. one small nutmeg
grated, two tenSpnufuls % vanilla,
tWo teasg0oDfnls ~ haktng Pow her
e!lh t9pf g max. a SIN batter Cream
this butter sui sugar With two fArie-
spoopfuls Of the milk, u'id ~" ~ril
beaten eggs. warm The fruit aud mix
WliA "A. ltnla nopE. us,st Tie aour With
the baking powder add the grated
nutmeg and mlI all the Ingredients
s-rsSr . FRITZ tn,,s. /, ,srsss hsGttrT.rs .s4i
paper lined cake Tn aud bake In a
slow oven two and ooeauar'er hours
Jsllisd Vsal.--Take u large knackle
,.fgh klltiRr aasssr aAt
eight Gloves, six pepper eurna, small
blis u nutmeg thrte hay leaves, sait
and p elayr ~ garlir Coos until tho
meat falls from the bones. or Is tender
.sesnose sha nsset ami cat ~ small
cubes Cover tho bones with cold
water and boil UP pour on the ,Iduid
whom II Is rrfurrh ~ about three cup
fuiS corrr ire bones and ell grigle
again with cold water and give them
& .s..yd lvpF hoil Adj rrpp'r sali and
bell VI the atNine,I 'iliGl1 'f''Syr s
ilile into maulas. add some meat and
wlirn Il * SIT add morc * she gelatin,
krrrirs The mixture over hot water
So that it will not hecotne firm nv
ouiy halt ming the malls the meat
Is better distributed, then when firm
ada more uptil nil Il used
Shepherds Pie, Cover the bottom
Of well creased baking lsh With
msa, rHt IN small pieces AMI gravy.
over the top spread mashtd potatoes,
sprinkle with paprlka and DOT With
bits Of fat. Put INTO a hot oven and
cook until deep brown
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

too well knawn tu speak about and the
nrcpnrati,n ~ sprr r'ttx with fruit
lutco sod sugar foe froaen dish is
especially coalHg tn hot wpather Try
this when To h"t days make you LONG
fur te"Ii0E DESSERT.
orarae Ptneapple Laete, Shred q
ripe pineapple WITH firA. after peel.
49, II and rema'su1 syes- rrarSes
very tt'n u~ieg rue epriui ~ prepared
= fs2~t t,N A,I.,s ,lseAri VI s,yg RAN AMI two
GU '.'S VI S4~at h'H' l"e ""iiFs aNh.
.eiN - wv" 'f%S. a"' "@t@ ~" 10
AffN'flNs 9s' Nr.t lAiNfN Esyy@r - any
'sE '''
southern Spoon sFesd r. oar r'ht
- wNfFn 'cf~rF7 F'esi add t.a'sE pr.
sutcf isra. ruelasly t"se.',sAsufA .; ssls,
sal mix WIFI ---'er ta S5f#.h tasfr
uNus warm water. W'stH. sVel.> the
meal~-h"a'ns water ""7sd >Sst, t.
Add = beatFe c@S ta t4e paste the
WHITE and SolS heatFn separately. tSca
c; {. &C.: T., VI: 49,; 7; = Co.,: :. :,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
Chilean Volcanic Disturbances.

Chilean Volcanic Disturbances
The eruptions In Chile last Deccsn-
ber were attributed 10 the vcicane~4
OF Cauile and Rsnshna. They ws{
accompanied BY violent earthaamk
and Il was stated thsi desp crwvir
had formed In the mountain sid
fY~%A wtscss ss~xur ~am~ poagia
Enormous damage was cHnsrd
grazing lands on the Argentine MI
Of thu fruntIer. which for ~ leagues
wsx covered with cindsrs and Volcanic
ashes from the erpptina peaks which
s~spt s1foss Afsensins. shseuring tbs
SON. Ashes were reported ,c have
fallen nIl the way scrsSs 10 tho At
lsntic ocean
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
1 no ssn.s Of Psrfso,lan.

"Grlmyun GY.ch Isn't improving AZ
fasf ~ ifit>ussas it,,,,waaIa.n -.
Tie !ewn is Kind Q held back by
pride and patriotism" replied Cactus
Joe "kuYbudy who'd vvntar. to hint
that CRIMSON Gialch needs any TN
prosemynts would Immediately be Eo
aR,.plltAg .Lat h@Aluae AIa lAaurgee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

IN long AZ ] live that found Harh Il wun-
darful medicine for my troubles. ~ Mira.
CHAkIEs A. MEErz, Rutztcwn. Pa.
Many cases Of chI.dlesaness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be- Why be
.a.aeouragednntil yon have given LYDIA
" Plnkham's Vegetable Compound .
faithful trials
Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands OF women who have
found health and happiness from It's uss
have come 10 us. We only tell you what
they gay and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia T. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is 30 well adapted
10 the conditions which might cause
your troabls that good win e0ns u yUa
by ita use.
Merit Is tho foundation 81 Lydia r.
Paikham'sVogetable Compound, Ithas
behind II record Of nearly ffty years.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

A aromatic plants bps,ow
No AlieY fragrance shrrr they grow,
F.. nlt crushed Of trpdien e. Tie ground.
DlIIuss their eaiuiy ~ eets around
Goldsmith
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

from the point ~ ecouo'
my, a. well Ms whole.
snmeness, sour milk Ia a
great feed, For n. light
and tender Waite and
gridtile eak. there Is M
liquid equal Ia the sour
naIlk an.i cream StHr
tplil ma a tat1lfrv fn..d ia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

MI MaeavaorA
luke two SSal
lsWtFD eggs. eae
c1IpfaI ~ sss;;.SF.
tWq eApnlli q
sugar 0ns cugfui
IL. .nsl!k, one cup
ful " rolled Or
coarss,iy chopped
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

T4r,r improves everything but WYNN.
on r,~s have been perfect FROM the
hcs'nhins-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

FEsakhaFii : SeResA-
tabs Compound. IL
has Gone 20 much f,x
me- by s.sby is Al
most a year cid now
and 10 the picture Of
health. She walked
atelsven months ard
N nyng ~ .nse heg
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. | arm ssnei-
Ing yqp her picture
/ shalI k,A thank ftt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

Cfter ire LeeA
va arxt sight JACK thsaxhf Edith
q ytstosA."
And On rersx4 stHhtr
His thought underwent res1s3sA -
Bcs.oE Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
SOUR CREAM Akp MILK

The value Of sour milk and the but
t~ru,uk diet as bacteria destroyer Is
well knnau considered
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
THANKFUL FOR
4 LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutxtown, Pa.-'i wlah every woman
who wants children would try Lydia z.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

Executive genius Ia the knowledge
~ mars saine and The hi,si'y TO
retain hlm.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
GOOD THINGS ycu WILL ENJOY

A nice small cake which with keep
until Used Is the following
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12

]. CandGc,pr An" .rerh|es cf The REL.
mont avenue line, Springfield. Mass.
who gives his passengers three cents
change out 81 their dimes with ~
much care as II he were not the sois
h.ir 10 Jus, LITTLE uioS~ than four
milllgn dollars" AZ he learned recent
lY,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-12
Che Kitchen
Cabinet
Observation-Disclosures

CsgyFiShs, isGl. wssSsra As~syas~s Usssa
He hath nsF~r fed Of the Aanstisp
taat ale tired H lsNoh. he h4ta MT
ca ptRst. a. Il we've. BE- hAtA bct
dFGGk IA~
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

the voiiey-"I VIII divorce her
and marry you" g.
There are thousands OF girls, i
believe. who have heard that
story. Some. like myself, have
been weak to the believing point.
Others have had the courage TO
allow their heads to dictate TO
their hearts. ~.
WOMAN LOVES But ONE.
VI killed q man--it In a terrible
thing. But. II IN doing 20, have
by my example pointed out to
other; girls the folly OF affairs
with married men, I can accept
the punishment the State 10 going
to give me. with contentment. .
l. ala what I did, not for my.
ssif--it was too late for me-. 9.
I ala n for other women-for
the countless hundreds who Us
tened 10 TIE sssry of love of The
man they ievsd-ths man VINO
loved anothR.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

even to the gallows. but II I have
saved just one girl from a fate
such as mine. II by my act I have
turned another from the path I
walked. my tragic life will not have
been In vain.
In the sorrow Of my experience
I have learned many, many things.
I.believe / have learned men. as
we'll as any woman can know them.
And there are many things
want to say to my sisters who are
tempted by the lies Of love. just
a. I was tempted.
Advice may be cheap. but the
advice I give has been dearly
bought--I purchased Il with all
that a woman can pay. .a
''He told me he would marry
me-" ..
How many hundred times. I have
read that seutence-the keynote
Of the heartbreaiins stories Of
girls like myseif-ths letters OF
''ths Girl next door
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

stiIl there was no thought to Kill.
Peg" heard Warren say, get
to bed: turn out the light"
1t must have been that moment
I fired--I do not recall. The next
I know ] had turned the revolver
on myself. My clothing was
afiame. Then the crowd came and
they carried me to a hospital.
/ had intended to kill myself as
well-rny life had been spent, my
heart. my soul. were dead. There
was nothing more TO live for.
Perhaps the world will say I did
wrong. don't know. But do
know the motives which actuated
me. They were not selfish--they
were thoughts Of other gIrls--the
girls stiIl to be added to that. list
OF fifty.
cannot say I regret Il. In. the
hundreds OF hours since the trag-
edy I have come 10 believe. more
ana more. IN my right.
Thsy may send me % prison-
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

CONTINUED from Page Ffve,)S
long. long time. My heart wss
bleeding. Tears blinded my eyes.
What viii the. world say7" !
asked myself.
For the answer Of the world ts
all in the life Of a girl. Men may
sin and be forgiven. Women,
never. had told my girl friends
OF my perfect lover" Believing
his words true. I had written them
OF our coming wedding day and OF
my hopes for happiness.
Now I was being forced to re.
turn to them and confess. or. worse
still, to live a lie. To 70 on was
impossible. My very nature re-
belled. .g
Deep In my trunk was q revolver
III had belonged to my father. I
had no thought Of using Il. But
when my hand fell upon u. a. I
placed my belongings away. pre-
paratory 20 going hack 10 face my
friends. grasped the handls-
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

When. in the stiffness Of the
night I picked up q revolver and
shot. I was not thinking Of
Peggy" Beai. ..r...
Rather. was thinking Of all
my sisters-;:of the girl next
door" +,
And. on the eve Of my trial. with
this plea Of defense. I want to say
to every girl whoreads this:
. Woman has but one love,
though man has many. Save that
love for the one man your head,
as well as your. heart. tells you
viii be true and honorable AMI win
obey his marriage vow.
Remember, It 10 never too late to
turn back. ("
noifis have been decsived-I was
one. I ala not have the courage
to turn back then. But the shams
Of that 10 biessed 10 the shame
carried within the soul of ths siri
who Goss On. - - ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

knew he was married--but he
promised to get q divorce. be-
lieved him, because I loved him.
and then a..
And 81 each Of these tragedies
Of mine continues. They might
have been copied from d formula.
SO closely do they follow detail.
There Is the girl in Seattle
poor. pitifui little unwed mother
Of twins; Belle -, former school
teacher in Omaha; Thelma, a min.
listers daughter from Birming-
ham. and Mary, the stenographer
who accepted her employers kiss
in Atlanta; Grace, the Oakland
school girl; a trusting little tele-
phone operator in Denver-the
stories are all the same.
BORN TO DECEPTION.
where do men learn the uni
vcrsai language OF decsptioni
To q born IN them-does every
man inherit this ianguass sf iiss
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

just az he does the unfair right to
SOW wild oats7" ..s.
Each Of my hundreds Of tragic
letters answers ''yes."
And yet, with all womankind, I
try to make myself say mo-"
But fight as woman will, she
must know that the story II will
divorce her" is the greatest sin
the tongue Of. man commits.
II I could only lay these, letters
Of mine before every girl.
They would tell one great truth
Ia truth every girl should know:
Ninety-nine per cent Of the mar.
ried men, who make love to the
other woman have no intention OF
being honorable. The pursuit Of
the female 10 q game Of man
he 10 the natural born hunter.
His tongue 10 his weapon--his
words his amrunition. He uses
both to kill the heart OF his VIC
tim. f.
And his most sffsstivs shot b
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Never. never have an affair with
a married man. IN.
For never do they mean the
things they say. ~ II, -
Each Nof them has the same
story-ons's wife does not under.
stand him; another's has ceased to
care. and q third calls his marriage
aterrible mistake. -
But in the finsi analysis they
win answer the girl who gives.
Just a. my perfect lover an.
swered me: ~" -. :;
Peggy" he said. II have no IN
tention OF getting 4 divorce--in
fact, I couldn't ret one II wanted
to. forFf am without legal grounds"
Then he told me how he had
sung his song Of love 10 fifty other
women. W. .tsF Al
Il an going On. io~'Sg Others.
too."Nhe confessed. il..s
Ana 20 did that Winch shs Iaw
brands the most tsrrihls % crimes
- kn1s6 =. - i 4 q
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

IN the securing Of every inpor.
tant economic reform Of this ges-
GRAFTON. That does not mean that
all Democrats are progressive. or
that all Republicans are conser-
vative-but larger percentage
Of the Democrats are progressive
"a larger percentage OF the Re
pubiicans are conservative. This
is a fact that can be easily
proven.
Take the two Constitutional
amendments. for instance, which
draw the line between progress
sives and conservatives. The di.
rect election Of Senators made
that body more responsive to the
viii Of the people. Agitation be-
san among the farmers and among
the laborers. The opposition was
strongest where wealth was most
concentrated and most<fnfluentiai.
The first House that passed the
resolution submitting the amend.
ment. was the Democratic House
elected in 1890. The resolution was
also passed by the Congress elected
in 1892. which was also Democratic.
Then two Republican Congresses
adjourned without passing the
resolution. After that. three Re
publican Congresses passed. the
resolution and then It was passed
by a Democratic Congress at the
time that the Senate concurred.
1t win, be seen. therefore, that
while three Of the Houses were
Democratic. and three Republican.
the Democrats took the initiative.
Four Democratic, national plat.
forms indorsed the direct election
Of the Senator by the people. In
this connection It 10 significant
to note that no Republican pla..
form ever indorsed this amend.
ment.
In 1904. the convention that
nominated Mr.. Roosevelt rejected.
by a vote Of to I. q resolu.
tion introduced by Senator La
Toilette indorsing the direct cleo
ton Of Senators.
Justice to the Republican masses
requires that should state there
was probably never a time be-
tween the proposal Of this amend.
ment and it's adoption when q
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

doing Of injustice by some out
grown law or some antiquated
method Of government.
I have taken the trouble to can
attention to the governmental
handicaps placed upon those who
seek to inaugarate changes In
order that the reader may under
stand why reforms grow 80 slowly.
The progressive sentiment In
this country ID overwhelming. but
It takes time for It to. find express
SION. The progressive sentiment
not only controls the nation, but II
in time controls al, parties. It
10 % difficult to amend our
Federal Constitution that Con-
stitutional changes are impossible
without joint action by the great
parties. .. ..
PROGRESSIVE HANDICAPs. ,
The progressive Is handicapped
stin further by the fact that each
legislature has two branches
which must concur ip the passage
Of q law before It soes to the
Executive for his signature. In
other words. . measure IN the
line Of progress must pass both
houses and receive the approval
Of the President, while the con.
servative can block the measure
by controlling either house or the
Executive. r..
- In the National Government,
and In most Of the States, the veto
Of the Executive cannot be over.
ridden excepting by . two-thirds
majority Of both houses.
In the matter Of Constitutional
amendments, the handicap Of the
progressive In made heavier by
the fact that two.thirds Of both
houses must submit the amend.
ment. and then three.fourths Of
the States must ratify It. Ratifi.
cation requires the concurrence Of
seyenty.two houses in 'thirty-six
States. while ratification can be
defeated by thirteen houses In
thirteen States.
There are strong arguments in
favor Of sufficient enforced delay
to compel deiberation. Changes
should not be made. under the
spur Of excitement, but there is
no reason why any obstacle should
be put in the way of the triumph
Of the win Of the people when
there has been sufficient time and
opportunity for mature considera-
ton OF the proposed change
Within the hast tweive years,
four Constitutional amendments
have been adopted. Neither the
Democratic party nor the Repub-
lican party was strong enough to
secure q Constitutional change
without the aid Of the opposite
party: and It is a fact worthy Of
notice that separate action 10 not
usually necessary when an impor.
tant reform IL ripe for triumph.