davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

The Nineteenth Century club ot
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
WILL WALK THE TRACK.

The straight road, the short cut, has a peculiar attraction for all Ameri- cans who tramp, and the fact that over 4,O00 persons a year are killed on the average while violating law and trespassing on the roadbeds of the country does not check the habit.
 The annual reports of the interstate commerce commission show that 47, 416 persons were killed upon American railroads in ten years while trespass- ing in violation of the law. There has been steady increase in such deaths, from 4.063 in 1898, to 5,612 in 1901. The railroads complain that they are charged with criminal neglect where, in many cases, the responsibility should rightfully be placed at the doors of those killed and injured.
 great many of these victims are city residents who find the railroad track the shortest thoroughfare to their homes, a habit which is always full of peril It is not likely that facts of this kind will deter those who find the tracks convenient for travel, since the fatalities do not prevent others from taking the same risks, most of whom are impressed by the self-con ceit that no such accident can occur to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
No North Pole at All.

Lady Blount, president of the Zet- etic society. the members of which be- lieve in the fiat-earth theory, in lec- ture at Bournemouth, England has ridiculed the pretensions of both Cook and Peary, and said that the only poles which exist are magnetic poles and not poles of a so-called sphere of land and water.
 There was neither a North nor a South Pole to discover. Lady Blount then remarked: "Alasi for a phantom goal and the
 globites' faneies rarei
 Alasl for earth's axial Pole. Alas! for
 it isn't there"
 Lady Blount stated that she had made many experiments to prove in a practical manner the truth of her theo- ries. The most interesting was in 1904 on the straight six-mile stretch of the Bedford Canal between Bedford and Welney bridges. A huge screen was suspended close above the water at Welney Bridge. According to the accepted theories of the curvature of the earth, this screen,-which was 15 feet square-should be nearly 24 feet below the line of the sight. The cam era, however, not only gave picture of the entire screen, but also of its refieetion in the water.
 At the close of the lecture Lady Blount was asked to explain the well known phenomenon of the ship at sea, whose topmasts come first to sight. She replied amid much laughter that it only required a good telescope to bring the whole of the ship into sight, as it was only the mists on the surface of the waters and not the curvature os the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Has somsthinn to Learn.


 Newspapers outside of New York have found many things to criticise in our Hudson-Fulton parades. The Omaha Bee thinks our "pageants'' were so poor because New York is not accustomed to an annual street show ana i4tks the experience in this con- Heet,Cn which cities like Omaha, New Orleans, St. Louis and Kansas City have acquired" The New Orleans Times Democrat declares that the civic pa, ade, with Tammany in line. was "a crJss between an Fashioned polit- ical yrcreFs on and a carnival celebra- ti"n in cue of the smaller Louisiana towns" "The carnival spirit" it adds, "Nas conspicuous only by it's absence" The Philadelphia Inquirer says that rcthing but pure ignorance could ac- C. mt for that so-called historical pa geant. It was supposed to be serious. In reality it was thing to be laughed at" To the Inquirer it was a dismal feilure." I he San Francisco Call re- marks that our celebration should serve a. q terrible warning to those who are Dlanring the Portola festival in that city. The Philadelphia Bulletin and Chicago Eve ming Post go even further thar VIC have done in criticising the tctal lack Of appropriateness of the music. These gre hard things fo: New Yorker to read. But the lessons of this festival must not be forgotten when it comes to getting up the next. New York Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Al CAR FAMINE IMMINENT.

The voice of the west is now pro- claiming a car famine as imminent, all though so short a time ago a third of a million empty cars were being point ed to as evidence of dull times. The crop is so heavy and the industries of the country have so increased that prosperity, though young, is pressing the railroads to their greatest carry ing capacity The Philadelphia Times says: This is one of the most strik- ing indications that the business of the country is in a most flourishing con- dition. Many do not realize that the 1907 level is already being exceeded in some lines of trade and industry.
 "The truth is that the question of cars has been troubling western roads for two weeks, and it is beginning to worry eastern lines. The expectation in the west is that the country is soon to experience one of the worst car famines in it's history. This means. of course. that it is not likely to be long before the east feels the situa- tion seriously
 Tt is disclosed, too, that the busi- ness of the railroads in several of the largest tonnage producing lines has already reached the high-water mark of the last period of unprecedented prosperity" The situation suggests the idea that the railroad managers are confronted with a great problem in ascertaining how to expand their systems to meet the tremendous de- velopment of the country"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

For years Miss Lucretia had cher ished a dream, but only one person had ever known of it. Since she had used to. play house with her little friends when she was child she had longed for home of her own. After her elder sisters marriage she had often gone to visit her, and she had watched her around her home with wistful eyes. But she had never all lowed Jeanette to catch that wistful- ness.
 The neighbors said that the reason why Miss Lucretia had not married was because she had been too broken up over Jim Kalor's leaving the town and marrying a western girl They had been the same as engaged, so the rumor went, and rumor for once was right. But the whole truth about the affair had never been revealed. Lu- cretia had been very fond of Jim, and she had expected to marry him, but she had wanted a home, too and when he had said that there was plenty of time to get that after they were married. the girl had told him that she would never marry unless man could take her to a good home. A quarrel had ensued and they parted in anger-Jim soon leaving for the west. The following year the news
 
 was married. Miss Lucretia appeared to take it very quietly, but in reality it was blow to her. Someone had said that perhaps John Hill had some thing to do with her apparent indif- ference over the news, but gossip de- cided that it could have been only a friendship between Lucretia and John when the man married another girl in the village only six months later. And it had only been friendship between them. Lucretia had cared too much for John Kaylor to forget him so soon.
 Two years later her mother had died, and for a while she looked after the home for her father, but this was not like a real home somehow, she would often say to herself. Several years afterward her father had mar ried again, and she had moved down to the farther end of the village and hired small cottage She had thought that now her dream of a home could be realized. She fitted it up pretiily, hanging dainty curtains at the win dows and filling every conceivable nook with plants and vines. but still the home was not as she had dreamed it would be. There was a restless, un- satisfied longing in her heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
TIE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
A DREAM OF HOME

One by one the years had gone by until now Miss Lucretia was almost 40 years old. Time had dealt kindly with her and she did not look nearly her age. Not a word had been heard of Jim Kaylor since his parents had moved away from the village five years before. The villagers were therefore greatly surprised when Jim appeared among them one afternoon. There was a prosperous look about him which had not been there in his youth. They yearned to ask him about his wife. but there was that in his manner that kept them from trying to satisfy their curiosity.
 Miss Lucretia was sitting down to supper that night when rap came at her door, She was startled upon open ing it to find Jim Kaylor standing there.
 After the first moment of surprise and embarrassment she greeted him cordially. She forgot for the time that there might be a. Mrs. Kaylor some where in the village.
 He accepted her invitation to take tea with her, and not until they had finished did she once inquire for his wife.
 When she asked him about Mrs. Kaylor, the man reddened.
 TT might as well make a clean lls got-any wife-I never had any"
 But the news came back here that you were married" interposed Miss Lucretia, wild happiness leaping in- to her heart.
 .1 heard that John Hill was getting pretty fond of you" began the man in explanation, "and folks thought you liked him considerable. As I was pretty proud didn't like to think that you had forgotten all about me so quick, and I sent back the news that I was married on purpose. But when I heard that John had married some other girl, wished I hadn't said what I had. I kept thinking I'd contradict the story, but somehow I felt kind of ashamed to. l haven't been idle all this time, Lucretia,' he added. I've tried to amount to something and to get home established, and I've made good. I've never left off loving you all these years. There's good home waiting for you out there, and I've come to take you back with me"
 There was a look of intense hap piness in the woman's eyes as they met his-Lucretia knew that her dream of a home would soon be real ized.-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
NEW WAY OF ATTRACTING
 TRADE,

There are a great many ways of at tracting trade to a city, and there is nothing which will count more for success than a reasonable market and attention to the comfort and convent ence of the buyers. This is attended to everywhere by large department stores. but the tradesmen of St. Paul, operating together for the general good of themselves and the city, have established headquarters for shop pers which is in charge of a compe- tent secretary and corps of assist ants. The offices are fitted with tel ephones, writing desks, and a local postoffice station for the use of wis., itors, and it is tie intention to pro- vide also a registry station so that shoppers may be enabled to register their purchases in the retail district, and be relieved of the necessity of taking them to the regular main or branch postoffice. An information bureau for the use of shoppers and visitors will be established, and every possible comfort and convenience for the shopping public will be provided.
 Instead of the usual discomfort and labor attending the shopping in the Christmas season, St. PauPs merchants will this year bend their utmost en- ergies to catering to the comfort and entertainment of their patrons.
 This is long pull and strong pull together, and already the newspapers of other cities are asking why such an attractive provision cannot be made for the advancement of their trade
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
THE HOTTEST AMERICAN GAME

Baseball is hot game, and it de- clines to cool off even in winter. The season is closed and the enthusiasm of the pennant winners is subsiding, but the fanciers of the game have now settled down to the season of debates and "reminiscences. The fans just live on baseball the year round, and the ball players pictures in the papers and cigarette packages appear never to run out, and the prattle of the game runs on forever. As an exchange puts 1t, Throughout the winter the game of baseball is reviewed, analysed, dis cussed, argued. fought over and slied about Reminiscence has a long, long inning. Great plays have been made in the ball parks, wonderful and as tonishing plays, but they are as tame as the incidents of two-o -old-cat in com parison with the stunts developed where any group of fans or bugs congregate. Baseball, it is boasted, is not a betting game, but the news papers know it is. For all through the winter months come letters read ing, 'To settle a bet, will you tell me when it was Harry Hinchman ran the baby buggy around the bases% or What was Abbott's batting percent age on June 19? l got a bet on.'"
 The question has been raised wheth- CT the true fan is really sane, and sane man in the midst of a debating crowd of them doubts their sanity if he does no more.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
To Sue for False Arrest.

Suit for $1O,OOO damages for false arrest will be brought shortly by Will fam c. Buckelew of Bridgeport, who was arrested Sunday evening in New York cit-- upon the accusation of for mer New York State Senator Edward Bailey of Patchogue, L. l., that he was making eyes" at his daughters, says the Bridgeport Post.
 MT. Ruckelew, who is well known local club man, proprietor of the Fair field Aluminium company. did not even see the young ladies in question with whom he was accused of flirting. He was riding down Broadway with his brother, Frederick Buckalew, and two other prominent men.
 He was standing on the rear plat form. He noticed that there were several young men inside who were having a good time, but paid scarcely any attention to what was going on within.
 The car was stopped and he was suddenly arrested. The entire party went to the West 6Sth street station, where he was discharged after Magis- trate Breen had, it is said, roundly scored Senator Bailey. Magistrate Breen said that the arrest was an out rage and scensured MT. Bailey in no uncertain terms.
 The suit will be brought in New York through his brother, Frederick Buckelew. who resides there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Constipation and
 Appendicitis
The Latter Usually Caused By The Former, Which, In Turn, Has Its
 Origin In Intestinal Indigestion.

Chronic constipation is a disease which is about as prevalent as dyspep- sia and indigestion. Nearly every one suffers from it occasionally, but there are millions of people who endure It habitually, and who are accustomed to resort to the use of laxatives and carthartics daily.
 Many people seemed tothave devel- oped a perfect mania for taking pills, and instead of trying to ascertain the latent cause of the disease, and remov- ing it by appropriate treatment, they are content to continue the reckless use of laxatives, aperients, drastic cathartics and violent purgatives, until finally inflammation of the bowels oc- CUTS, which reaches the appendix, and the result is appendicitis.
 In Investigating and tracing the causative factors of constipation and it's frequent sequel, appendicitis, it has been noted by physicians that the ma jority of cases were preceded and ac- companied by a long-standing gastro- intestinal indigestion.
 The idea that appendicitis is brought on by foreign bodies, such as seeds, etc, becoming lodged in the appendix, is an exploded theory. It is now defi- nitely known that constipation is the most prolific cause of this dread dis ease, while the constipation itself is previously induced by intestinal indi- gestion, or amylaceous dyspepsia-the inability to digest starches-so the re- lation between cause and effect is readily seen and appreciated.
 The absurdity of attempting to cure constipation by the use of physic should be apparent to every one. Lax ative drugs and powerful purgatives will never cure a disease of this sort, thnGa rhn rrna1xa franIIanf nr - lar use of them will, sooner or later, set up an infiammatory condition of the intestinal system.
 A person with first-class digestion will never be annoyed with chronic constipation, and when this trouble does exist, instead of slugging the system with pills, liquid laxatives, candy carthartics, etc, use a remedy which will cure the gastro-intestinal indigestion, and you will find that the constipation no longer bothers you, and with it's removal, the risk of de- veloping appendicitis will be reduced to the minimum.
 STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have been the means of curing numer- ous cases of constipation, by first cur ing the intestinal indigestion. They digest every kind of food, a single grain being capable of digesting 5000 OL III to pepsin and other powerful diges- tives, they also contain diastase, which converts starch into sugar, and readily cures amylaceous dyspepsia and intes- tinal indigestion.
 If you are suffering from dyspepsia, constipation, and. in fact, indigestion of any kind. don't run the risk of get ting appendicitis. but strike at the root of the trouble-the original cause
 ri To which will quickly rid you of all functional disorders of the ailmentary tract.
 Secure a box of this digestive reme- ry from your druggist for Soc and send your name and address to the F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. for free sample package.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
settinq Men an Example.

Capt Cook and Lieut.. Peary will be interested in the correspondence just published between two lady mountain climbers. Mrs. Fannly Bullock Work man claimed to have made the rec ord ec- women in having reached the height of 23,300 feet in the Nunkun range of the Himalayas, a claim which she thought Miss Anne Peck was appropriating to herself. Miss Peck replies graciously according the honor to Mrs. Workman with words of high appreciation for her achieve ments. She modestly hints that Mt. Huascaran, which she has climbed, may be 25,o00 feet, according to the triangulation of a Peruvian engineer, and refers Mrs. Workman to docu- ments indicating that the height she reached in 1907 was probably 24,000 feet. She says she is not content to wait until later scientific observations shall give the exact height of this great mountain" Miss Peck could give Messrs. Cook and Peary both points on claiming and disclaiming with ongregationalist,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
THE BOSTON FISH INDUSTRY.

We do not think of Boston as the greatest fish market in the world, but 1t Is excelled in the amount of it's fish business only by Grimsby, England. Boston now markets, exclus- i've of shellfsh, more than 125, 1000, 900 pounds of fresh fish per year, making this, except for Grimsby, England. the largest fish market in the world. About 325 vessels discharge here represent ing an investment of s3,000,000 An nually expenditures for supplies, equipment and repairs on this fleet reach $4,000,000. The industry em- ploys not fewer than 5000 men di- rectly, and indirectly several times that number. Ten per cent of the fish handled is consumed in this vicin- ity; the rest is shipped by rail or Eteamer to all parts of the United States, fresh fish, iced or frozen, be- ing sent from Boston as far south as New Orleans, and as far west as Salt Lake.
 "The development of the halibut business" says The Transcript, "il- lustrates the aggressiveness with which the industry has been pushed About fifteen years ago it became ap- parents that the supply of halibut on the east coast was becoming inad- equate and that unless a new source of supply was found it would cease to be "a common article of food in this section. Excellent fishing grounds remained on the North Pacific. The experiment was made of shipping iced fish from the west coast by special ar rangement with the Canadian Pacific on fast passenger trains. The steam CT New England was built and sent around the Horn to engage in the halibut fishery, making Vancouver the point of shipment. One steamer after another has been added, until now five are constantly engaged in this Pacific coast fishing. Realizing the desirability of centering the in- dustry in American territory the Boston dealers have just established at Ketchican, on the coast of Alaska, the most complete plant in the world for the freezing of halibut and salmon. This is operated by power carried sev- en miles from Lake Whitman.
 'The industry is now hemmed in on both sides so that no further ex- tension appears possible. One hum dred vessels are not infrequently in port at the same time. Lying three or four tiers deep, they are at times delayed several days in their discharge and it has more than once happened that captains seeing the congested condition have left port, seeking dis charge elsewhere. In other respects, also, the business has entirely out grown it's present accommodations. The large shipment of fish by rail de- mands side tracks running directly on to the wharf. The teaming out of the fish is rendered difficult by the very narrow roadway which, traversed by more than six hundred teams a day and innumerable push carts, is fre- quently blocked to such an extent as to try the temper of the mildest driv- er."
 And Boston is trying to solve the problem how she can make room for the business, and to that end is hold ing important meetings this week How Boston will create more room where there does not appear to be any re- mains to be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Kinn Edward as Fireman.

The kings reference in his speech to the London Fire Brigade to the fact that he was once an amateur fireman recalls an almost forgotten phase of his majesty's career Those were the days when the fire brigade was still to all intents and purposes a voluntary association, and when every man of pluck and public spirit thought it his duty to lend hand. Among the most enthusiastic of these volunteers was the late Duke of Sutherland. who gathered around him .a number of young men of high rank, including the heir to the throne. These young men were instructed in the arts of the fire man by MT. Merryweather-the prince, as he admitted. liking nothing better than to take his part in fire drill; and they all did splendid work-Dun- dee Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
CIRCULATION
THE JUBILEE BOOK.

The Jubilee Book, containing a complete record of the celebration of the 25oth anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete illustrations, containing at least 100,- 900 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of decorated streets and sections of the parade. etc. The Bull letin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early in December. If you have not ordered one. fill out the cou- pon printed elsewhere and mail to the Business Manager of The Bulle- tin. Norwich. Conn"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
One Amusina Statue.

As our Washington correspondent notes, five statues recently placed in Statuary hall now await acceptance
 Washington and Lee, the statue of the former being reproduction in bronze of the Houdon statue, long represented there in plaster, have been contributed by Virginia. South Carolina presents a statue of John c. Calhoun. Indian ians will rally to the dedication of the statue of Gen. Lew Wallace. The statue of George l.. Shoup, presented by Idaho, will also be accepted with appropriate ceremoneis. If the bronze and marble sffigies which now give Stutyary hall some of the aspects of q sale collection could speak. it is prob able that some of them might challenge