davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 10th, 1922
 11,559
pEsronNo FIELD rrorrrrr.

Berause parks. large or small. are owned by the public doesn't moan that they should be subject to any and all kinds of uis'ras--1ent without those guilty lr - -sspons!hla for their acts.
 L- is ha- -. why. rut there arc ts'e -onsi1sr r have the ri-h' automobile across well kept gro. . cr lg great ruts 10 be made in the green =w7 rd just because It is lubal rropert.. There are others wh, rt fhs Idea that they can deface trees break down shrubbery or carry o1 both from park property without mo- lestation. Likewise there Is large number who fail to realize that there is a responsibility resting upon them to prevent tho making of the parks unat- tracffvs - scattering newspapers. bags. boxes and rubbish about when such can easily bo placed in receptacles estab- iished Go receive them or carried to points where tho unsightliness will be avoided.
 To a large degree vandalism and the creation ot conditions which mar the htractiveness of public parks arc sus Co thouFhtlessness. There may Do some who commit them inten- honaiiy for the purpose of bother Ing those who are engaged in trying to prevent just such conditions, but wherever tho malicious attitude is dis riosed there can be no other course than 70 give them a taste of the law govern Ing such cases.
 For the most part educational efforts win do much to overcome the bad habit hf those who are inclined to take the easiest way, and who are not prompted by their own sense of right and good Rppearancss to contribute the small part that lies within reasonable bounds tc maintain the attractiveness of park property and preserve 1t against depre- aations.
 Such educational efforts must con Etantiy be maintained. They cannot be put forth and then abandoned if they are Eoing Co obtain the desired results Ii s through the constant drilling on the Falus of such cooperation that full ap- preciation of the merits of such action hnally sinks in and accompHshes its purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

There are only 1ss persons in Franes with an income of more than S75.e . year at present exchange.
 The United States treasury is paying pensions to sixty widows of the war of 1872 and 1000 widows of the Mexican war.
 The Chinese objected to railway build ing because white men went through their cemeteries with surveys and roads.
 Of the bonus money paid by OhIo 10 her former soldiers. a per cent of the men are putting their savings In the banks.
 Of the 900 negro soldiers sent over seas during the world war. battle deathf amounted to 474, while the total deaths were 9,755.
 Soldiers who possess a Congressional Medal of Honor receive a pension of s2 a month in addition to regular pay. The payment ceases when the soldier is dis charged from military service.
 Pilots in the United States army air service last year in thirty-nine neids throughout the country made cross coun- try flights totalling 5.0ss.soS miles. This is a distance POP times around the world at the equator.
 Children's clothes. as well as lace cur tains, can be freproofed by soaking for five minutes in solution of a pound of ammonia phosphate in gallon of cold water. The solution. no more harmful than ordinary water, makes any article freproof until washed or drenched with rain.
 Zoos are no new institution. China which anticipated European civilization in almost everything scientific, started ZOO In ii B. C.. and that it was q true geological collection and not . menagerie is shown by the name they gave it-1nteiligence park. Mexico, In the days of its greatness before it's con quest by the spaniards. had ZOOS. avi- aries and ecuuaria.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

store on the girl, and that being tribal custom. Under the stars to the melo- dy Of the wedding song did I take my Romany Chi to my tent" said Clato with rude eIoquence and a rough dignity that was impressive. Now she must be up- wed as we of the open road do such things. Then Clato proceeded to "un- wed her" according to tribal custom The judge watched the ceremony with great interest and when it was com pleted to the satisfaction of Clato. again took hand In the matter and after ad- monishing the wife, and the dark hued man who had formed the third section of the triangle, put everybody on pro- patton.
 It seems that way down fin Maine where Senator Frederick Hale is hav- ing two rival candidates for his seat in the senate Candidate Davis is out with an argument that "a married man will make a better senator than will a bachelor and is urging that he be given preference over Hale because he Is mar ried and has family of children into the bargain. When Congresswoman Alice Robertson heard that Davis was an- vancing that argument she resorted to nothing less than the Bible to show that Davis was all wrong. 'Hum," said Miss Alice, ''The ten commandments don't say anything about the need of a man mar | rying but they lay own the law in nc uncertain way to Honor thy father and thy mother" and that's exactly what Fred Hale has done all his life. He has been a source of pride, comfort and joy | tciglis mother to whom he is devoted. Any
 man can find some woman willing tc
 marry him if he tries hard enough but man can have only one mother. The
 man who honors his mother as Free
 Hale does deserves the respect, admira- l ton and confidence of the people of hi!
 state. It is all nonsense for any mar | to claim he will make a better senator l because he has wife and children tC i look after because he must divide hi time between them and his Legislative l duties. To me that sounds like brett!
 slim argument"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

death every day and night, to relieve me from these pains, and when 1 wish death away, for death would destroy these pains which are better than nothing"
 Again: ''Oh that could be buried near where she lived I am afraid to write to her, to receive a letter from her. To see her handwriting would break my heart. Even to hear of her, to see her name written, would be more than could bear"
 Not very long after these words were written the tortured. restless heart was still, and in few months the daisies whose tender roots he had felt piercing his grave before he lay asleep there were covering him over with their quiet ness and peace.
 The love letters between Keats and Fanny Brawne were so many and so especially passionate that it Is only pos sible to give a few rambling abstracts:
 My Sweet Girl: Your letter gave me more delight than anything fin the world but yourself could do. Even when I am not thinking of you receive your influence and tenderer nature But fl you will fully love me, though my uu- happiest days and nights, have, I find, not at all cured me If my love of beau ty, but made 1t so Intense that I am miserable that you are not with me. T never knew before what such a love as you have made me feel was. But if you will fully love me though there may be some fire, twill not be more than we can bear, when moistened and l bedewed with pleasures.
 My love has made me selfish. I can. not exist without you. am forgetful ot everything but seeing you again; mS | life seems to stop there; see no fur l ther. You have absorbed me. I hay, | sensation at the present moment al | though I was dissolving. I shall be ex
 quisitely miserable without the hope o
 seeing you My sweet Fanny, will you
 heart never changer"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
POETRY
eTA-rneTe

Where the sea-roses Grow down to tho
 sea.
 And where the white ripples laugh uI where the gorse and the heather ar
 nodding together,
 And the bud of the pimpernei opens ant Where s's the eairlsw dips to the kiss of tn. And he Eray-rreen wings of the piOvs
 whirr
 By the languorous motion and s~ayins o There I am dreaming of her. Sweet sea-roses, you were always sweet Yellow of petal, and greeniy slowing In warm sea-places mid soft embraces Ard tender touches of nisht-windt
 Glowing.
 The first full ray of the moon on yos Falls In the quiet of night begun: And lovingly tender in slantlnE spiendor The first red shaft of the sun An, but now you are queen of the flowers Queen of the queens of the Sumnsi For here where the blower were whesiins Here in your 3iocy ws met together. Rose. you were happy. buf happier far as thrilrd with ecstasy, When she pluck'd you stooptng. her oari eyes dropping Pluck'd you. and gave you 70 me -J. E. Healy, in Boston Iranscrip[
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Great Mems Love Letters

JOHN KEATS TO FANNY BRAwNE
 Among the saddest of sad letters are those of John Keats to Fanny Brawne These letters were written under the shadow that clouded the last two years of his life. Keats met Fanny Brawne in the fall of 1918, and little later he wrote to friend: T never was in love, and yet the shape of a woman has haunted me these two days. This morning poetry was conquered. I have relapsed into those distractions that are my only life. l fell escaped from new strange, threatening sorry, and I am thankful for it.. There is an awful warmth about my heart like loan of immortality"
 It is difficult to infer, from what we can find out about Fanny Brawne, wheth- CT she was even in beauty the creature that the poet faneied, or whether his ideal was not created bodily out of his own imaginings. In February, 1919, they be- came engaged, and for year he either lived near her so as to see her almost daily, or he wrote her every day such let ters of passion as few authors have ex- pressed, blended with his passionate sense of beauty and his passionate longing for death. T have two luxuries to brood over," he writes her-'your loveliness and the hour of my death"
 when Tn l62O he came near death through hemorrhage, he said to her l When felt it possible I would not sur vive, at that moment thought of nothing but you" In his lonely and wakefu nights during his illness thoughts of he1 haunted him, mingled with other thoughts that he had done no immortal work such as he had hoped to do; that he had not made name to be remembered
 only he adds consolingly to himself q have truly loved the spirit of beauty ir | all things.
 1 When he went to Italy to regain his health his letters to his friends were filled with that anguish and longing of the heart that tore him whenever he thought of her. q can bear to die; but I cannot Ibear to leave her." he cries. T wish foI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Today's Anniversaries

1757-Decree of Pope Benedict XIV, pro- hibiting the use of any version of the Bible in the common language. 1s41-The first session of the United Ca nadian Parliament was opened with great ceremony. is57-Storms caused much alarm in vari- ous parts of the country. and it was the day on which astrologars had predicted the destruction of the earth by a comet. 1&72-First nationaI amateur rowing re- gatta was held on the Schuylkill river, at Philadelphia, 1sSS-Departmen of Labor, in charge of 8 commissioner to be appointed by the president, created by act of congress.
 Felch, former governor of Michigan. died at Anna Arbor. Born at Limerick, Me, Sept. 2S, 1906.
 1s19-A celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary of the Salvation Army opened in London. lSe0-The bodies of James G. Blaine and his wife were reburied at Au- gusta, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
FARNr MACHINERY

Pretty good evidence that some of the iarners at least are keeping up with hs times is furnished by those govern nert reports which show that there has o@cn a tremendous increase in the use sf machinery on the farm in the past 30 years.
 When it Is shown that the farm in- plements and machinery had grown in 1890 to three times what they were in 1910 and seven times what they were in ieeo n shows what a response has been hnda .n the agricultural sections of the country Co the improved facilities for handling ths work on the farm. Ths horse han't been dispensed with, pu, the faithful old animal Is fast being crowded out of those channels in whi.H Dc formerly played a vital role, while hs or team is SO rare as to actually at- ract attention
 Farming ls more and mora being done ly machlnsry and the self-prupeiled ap- lar1lns is making it possible to accom- rMn u11anaoaa- SptEal -in 1ess xinns- and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Lord Incahape, who has been a recent visitor to America, is chairman of the great Peninsula and Oriental and the British India Steam Navigation com- panies. He was formerly Sir James Lyle Mackay. Born in a provincial town in England, he went when 22 to Calcutta as clerk in a shipping firm of which he is now the senior partner. He became a member of the legislative council of the viceroy of India in 1891, and was a mem Der of the Council of India from 1897 to 1911. After the war he negotiated the sale of ex-enemy shipping allotted to Great Britain, more than four hundred vessels being sold for something like $100, 0,00o, ,00o. and the expenses of the sale amounted to less than twenty cents per $500 realized. Lord Incahape Is a direc- tor of the Suez Canal company and c factor in numerous other large trans portation, commercial and financial en- terprises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
'Today's Birthdays

William Butler Yeats, celebrated au- thor and playwright, born in Dublin, 57 years ago today.
 Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N, retired, a prolific inventor of devices for increasing the efficiency of the art of war;, born at Lyons, N. r., 6S years ago today.
 Dr. James E. Allen. president of Davis and Elkins College, born at Hebron, Va, 46 years ago today.
 Sir Charles Parsons, who developed the steam turbine engine, born in England 6S years years ago today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Dear Hortense: When I discovered that the Crannock grounds were open to the guests at the hotel I of course took advantage of the fact, because I am de- voted to nature and everybody said that 1t was liberal education to see what the Crannock gardeners had done In the way of fruits. flowers and vegetables growing on the sunny slopes of the huge estate farther down Apricot lake
 Money certainly can be of no ccnse- uuence to the Crannocks, because 1t must take q small army of experts to keep the hothouses and outdoor gardens in such wonderful condition and I could easily believe what I had heard in re- gard to Mr. Crannocks only son-that he was wild about agricultural experi- ments and growing things and spent most of his time in actual work about his fathers place. Bermuda Popps seemed to have been busily collecting in formation about him, as was natural for 8 girl like her with matrimony on the brain. and she said that he wrote arti- cles for scientific journals and was a regular young Burbank.
 I had discovered such pretty little nook in a far corner of the Crannock gardens, from which one had a view of the house and private grounds, and as I was headed toward it one morning with a book it was somewhat annoying to have Crystal Etherwine and Sally Gil- lington and Bermuda sticking so closely to me. Their foolish chatter drove me wild. especially as they were quite open in their talk of what they would do If they ever became in any way connected with the Crannock family. So seeing the open door of one of the hothouses fingered behind moment to sniff some
 flowers and then slipped inside. intend ing to wait until the girls had walked on and left me alone. I had no inten- tion of being classed in with that silly crowd if we should chance 10 run across Benjamin Crannock. I realized that to man of his serious cast of mind they would be intolerable.
 And right there before I saw him ] recognized the peculiar angle of his head, which I had observed when he passed the hotel in his speed boat, and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

It has taken a long time to do so but in yielding to the Lands award in the building trades situation in Chica. go the building trades council makes possible the completion of several hun dred of million dollars worth of con struction work and ends large losses for khe workers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

The registrar of motor vehicles in Massachusetts reports fewer fatal auto accidents and more licenses taken away from drivers because of intoxication in May this year than a year ago. Massa- chusetts seems to have hit upon one means of increasing highway safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Not in Right Mind.

Not in Right Mind.
 MT. Editor: I wish to say in regard to Leslie Roswelrs act at North Windham that he would never have uO.rs. tied such an act If his head had been r'ght. for he is good, honest, hard working boy and as good boy as one could ask for when in his right mind. His head has been bad for some time but we did not realize he would do such an act. Last fall Leslie had measles and pneumonia and was ex- pected to die hourly but after a hard, long struggle got well. But it weakened his mind still more. My daughter and went to the police station and saw him and asked him why he did such an act. and he said he did not know. Detective William Jackson said he was sorry for the boy as he did not consider him re- sponsible. He got the boy good supper and said he thought the best place for him was down to Norwich, where hJ could be looked after.
 Yours very respectfully. A. F. IsJS WELL. Mansfield Center
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
TIE MARCH or MEN.

If you could cast away the pain.
 The sorrows and the tears. And let the joys alone remain
 From all departed years; If you could quite forget the eigne
 And recollect the cong What think you would you De as WlSa As helpful oc ss strong? If you could lay the burden dgwn
 That bows your head al whilee. Shun everything that wears froWh
 And live a life of smiles Be as happy as a child again.
 As free from thoughts of care- Would you appear 10 other men
 More noble or more fairf An, mol a man should do his part
 And carry all his load, Rejoiced to share with every heart
 The roughness of the road. Not given to thinking overmuch
 Of pains and griefs behind, But glad to be In fullest touch
 With ali his humankind. -Charles Buxton Going. In Indianapoh
 News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Gompers attacks th~ supreme court over decision and, come to think of 1t, 1t was of course a serious mistake not to consult Gompers before daring to de- eide any case involving labor and capl- tai.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

tions is very evident from His statement: :: ''He that believeth on Me. the works that do shall he do also"
 Yours sincerely,
 WILLIAM CAPELL, Committee on Publication
 For connecticut. New Haven, June 10, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Those dependent upon shore resort patronage for business are elated over the weathermanis offerings. Likewise the ice cream dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

By all means let the investigation of Turkish atrocities be started soon and be given sufficient speed to bring 1t to an early conclusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

The putting forth of list of twelve greatest living American women only serves to create surprise In the minds of those not so enrolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Add to the pests of the warm nights the millions of little flies and bugs that are next to the mosquito as a nuisance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

The man on the corner says: Those who are delaying getting out their sum mer furs are taking a chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
E1roR1AL NOTES.

It takes the hot weather to put the smiles on the countenance of the ice- men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Boston is speaking unklndly of its fa- nous east wind when 1t mentions that 1t has had hotter week than other cit- les.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
Was Bald

A large bald spot on Mir. John Britta1ns head was quickly covered with full hair growth.
 Many othsr convincing reports proving e6i- caey of Kotalko. Contains genuine bear oil and other potent ingredients. Has induced
 KoTALKO for yourself. It is for nsn's, toonen's and childrsn's hair. You may obtain D box of genuine Kotalko at any busy drug 1t0re Or mail 10 cents for proof box to KotAlke Office HE-46. Station x. New Yo.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

aEaaCa 3s Jiir s1s1cIs DO PREss rna As1ciat-a I-rea b exc c7lsiEely entitled ie t,e ulc for serualczuon of au nrEs despatch eadisd to C noi otherwise credited to A1 paper sld also the lscai neHs puhlShsd tslrln.
 An rran sf re1uAirtuon q .oesiG des- fl.cae hsrrtn as a.so rsserree
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13

Norwieh. Tuesday. June IS. 1oaa.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
stake brethren lest be ou el heart of
Text edtyaR Rss L Bowers as9Th
Chicago for
(. City Buses

4 ND now Chicago joins the
~ growing number of American
cities which, tired of the ex-
tortionate rates and poor service
of privately owned traction utili-
ties, seek to substitute publicly
owned, low-fare, fiexible-service
buses.
The moment Mayor Thompson
proposed to use Chicago's $30,000,-
600 city traction fund to- install a
modern bus service at a five-cent
fare, as urged earlier by Mayor
Hylan in New York and by Mayor
Schwab in Buffalo, the privately
owned surface lines, which had
brutally cut wages until the men
struck, although still clinging to
high fares, sent post haste for the
strike leaders to see if the wage
matter couldn't be patched up.
No patching, however, can save
the obsolete street car mechanically
confined to a fixed route.
Progress demands buses, which
can go where traffic calls. 1t also.
demands public ownership Of buses,
insuring adequate service at reason
able fares instead of imposition and
extortion.
Not for long can politically en-
trenched privilege resist this just
demand.
Either the monopoly-controlled
political machines which try to up
hold rapacious privately-owned
traction interests must yield to the
new call for service in the inter
ests of the people or the people
will smash the political machines
and establish genuine democracy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
WAYSIDE WISDOM
copyright is3a,J
s. E. Kiser ---
AN INCONSEQUENTIAL
ECCENTRlCITY.

The toife of a prominent actor, suing him
for divorce, says: "He is tOoRderfui man
and an ideal husband The only charge u,
my pted is infidetity."
7 ADY of my dreams, ], ask you,
II Just in passing, IL / may,
Is there any heavy task you -t-,. ....
!. Wish that I'd perform today?
I am eager not to hurt you,
I've q heart that's always kinds
II I now and then desert you .~' =.
For another, please don't mind.
7 CONSIDER 1t a pleasure
i To keep joy within your heart; 49,
You shall never weep, my treasure,
Under blows that impart;
I would hand you my last nickel,
And be glad to dig for more; ,-.
III sometimes you find me tickle,
Don't be worried, implore. o..
DLEASE remember, when leave you,
i Tempted by another's charm.
That I'm sorry to deceive you,
And don't wish you any harm.
Specify your fondest wishes,
And I'll make them all come true:
will even wash the dishes
To bring happiness to you. &c.. o..
T AM eager to continue -r
i An ideal married man;
To the Joy that Is within you
I'll contribute all can;
II stray sometimes from under
The luxurious, holy spell,
Please, dear. think me still wonder
Who 10 always meaning WELL