davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
CLUB CHAT.

The music section will meet We'd
ncsday morning at ] o'clock 90 the
club house.
Prof. Cook viii give q short illus
trated talk on some musical subject.
The growth of orators in America win
be given hy Mrs. kinney
The composers for the dav arc
Henry Gilbert Harvey Worthing-
tom Loomis. Biographical sketches win
be given by Mrs l.. Hanchett There
viii De Instrumental numbers by Mrs
Ogles by Mrs. Kerr and vocal NUM-
beers hy Mrs SNYDER Mrs
Peters. and Mrs. Martha Boylo King
and Mrs Halle Foster Sutherland.
club members are cordially Invite
cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

are tucked This waist may Doe worn
separately or attached TO- 3d. skirt I'm
s.mi-princess style
The status of women u iu. Jujtel
States as regards tho municipal san
ohIse is "a disgrace our Dragging about
"uur institutions founded upon iu-
lyidual representation may Doe heard
around the globe, and yet this is tho
only Engish-spealtng nation ou the
face of &c that does not give 90 women
o. vote in municipal affairs. What
proud positionl Their EnElish-speak-
ing sisters I'm Australia and New Zen
land have the complete suffrage exact
Iy as men have it. In Great Britain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
Ia Women's World.

Toquos have gained ground with r.-
markahle rHpidity and are quito uu- h-
ing ont the larger hats. Beside tU.
Magyar tuQuc and the bushy thar, i- 70
new uirtclo.ra turbau of cloth or E.l-
vet II looks as il piece OF folded
cloth had been tied around the head boz
"a single knot fright n tho middI. of
her forehead The ends are lef- lres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

r.o,io chccvor rrad cx-
.tuab '.fetters from Greece.
fs from is. hostess served choc0-
..rng fc"
u. and cah'
charles Nav spent s, oy,l 9 .s, .
,.tog "'''
.eR
.t.ttsin,d Woduc day cvc-
The Elks KY, rortv at their elogant
aims nt u ,.i, rD5ms Mr. Warner and
rrnIshrd Som the prizes Rcfr.5h-
rI.s ho'' ..rvcd
rents
...ms club was entertained
rfuulaE g.bar. "a delightful s0-
tnce faNI.'. . ft.sed and dainty
.al crcn'-
nacl onl''
Airs Preston O.. Peterson 'n-
mined % foN h'l ''
one day '''
and ,trslamcs w NJ Eoy-
N ~ tuouldeu. w %. Ward, j.
nno rd T. Jones. Edgar Me-
D.vit Op,u4haU, W. u. EN-
Ariau". Ia nr. aud Mrs ~ u Nelson
rt over to INNS .'l,. WI, '' ',.5 b..
ticn'n- i,op i'm Reynolds hall that
opt"i r, Mr. and Mrs John s. D.l.
c,th.U- ,f.s I. e.. Deal ANA Miss Eiti'
N- aI The Provo Mozart orchestra
tfsrlaucc.
vas
and Mrs. Fred j Finiuyson dee
m, entertained n number u'
lsnu S5'-..pde at their home Frid1y ovr.
il. Music. games and social gFe-
ping ebiy assisted i'm receiving thoir
fn by her daughters, Misses vivian
uqzoI Finlayson. An elaborate
sll .n vas served
t..,,,,. moro ,,l.,s.
Ine entertained Monday evening at
ol't5 ,,,s of Miss Annie Newell Music.
ins and the partaking of dainty
SO we're the features Of the eve
I nr
Mics Temple Peuroid left for Salt
Ike city wednesday to JOIN Mrs. D.
,'.r.1q that city for California the
.r.s evening. The party viii visit With
iaHyes and friends for about two
r51ths
The Utah Sorosis met "Wednesday att
moon 40 the home of Mrs. \. O.. Lund
a. regular session. The afternoon was
.,,8tably spent in listening 20 excellent
..a5ing bv walter Cluu on British
7omante Poets" with reading from
Wordsworth. Coucridgc and Keats.
welcome extended TO the members of
we're served by the hostess
Tho VI. T. associations OF the Sixth
ward gave a very enjoyable social and
dance Thursday evening In their ward
t1use attended by a large crowd OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
AN EXPLANATION

The reason for the popularity Of
the Fleur- de-Lis chocolates Is that
they are absolutely pure and lf the
very BEST quality. For sale az willis
Horne Drug store. Smith Drug store
Er.eham street Pharmacy and Halliday
Drug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
WI DO non pnrNrING

How .e your stock OF Letter Heads.
Envelope HIu Heads. and other Of
lca supplies
Let us figure with you on blank
books. certificates, booklets. or re-
cepits. CO. fact anything In the print
ing line
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

There are two events each year or
which the state university contcrs it's
energies Having triumphantly passed
over the annual Thanksgiving day
football game. the stage has been
cleared for the annual dramatic per-
Torrance. The university dramau"
club appears in Pincr0's delightful
comedy "Tho cabinet Minister Wash
ugJuu'- birthday afternoon and eNDu-
ug and Tuesday evening Tho play
is fuu of amusing situations and Us
well handled boy the club. Special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
EUREKA.

The entertainment given by the
Mothers club AT the city hall IN honor
OF the one huudredth birthday OF Aora-
ham Lincoln was thoroughly enjoyed
by a large crowd Of guests. The ruom
Of the hall was beautifully decorated
with the national colors. A special
p.ogram was arranged for the occ1-
Sion and was presented as follows.
lincoln Douglas debates, by Prof
Baker violin solo 10y Fritz FRANKIE,
reading by Miss Lucy Finley vocal
solo by Mrs Ben Thurmond. address
by C. G. Griggs. reading by Miss Ana
bd Mooney After the program a de-
Nai0us luncheon was served by the zee
usshment COMMITTEES.
Mr. Matt A. Gardner and Miss Min
n.s Peterson OF Santaquin were united
M marriage I'm this city Friday even
Ing of last week, at the home OF the
Hooms uncle. Hyrum Gardner Bish-
OPP Peter Borup OF tho l.. d. $. Church
reformed tho ceremony which was
Witnessed by a number of invited
guests A wedding celebration ia hon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
WALL PAPER CLEANING

By Griffin, at sch-amm's II
streak. I rlpaper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

salt Lake Photo and supply Co.
Kodak5. finishing framing 142 lain SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
rapport Kodak FINISHING

Harry simpler Commercial Photo
graphtr ISL South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

IANOBEAUX TUNES PIANOS.
% West LIST South. Ind. 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

vr and Mrs. Pre-. Presto, ,r y, M 5,nr'r
thIs NccN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

7y,. r-t1h sorosis Juniors were plots-
m entertained Monday evening at
.l' home of Miss Annie Newell Music,
20. .'s and the partaking of a dainty
ss'-rs were the features Of the eve
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
MEN OF EFFICIENCY.

The republicans, in renominating
the entire town ticket, with one ex-
ception, have rewarded merit and
showed their faith in experience. The
men who nave conducted iublic af-
fairs well are the men to conduct
them well
The nomination Of F. Fl. Foss for
school visitor was something of a sur
prise to the friends of Mr.. Naples,
but it has to be conceded that the
new candidate lacks no qualification
for the place and his capability is
unquestioned. Mr.. Naples has held
the position for many years, and his
fidelity and up-to- dative-ness are not
likely to excelled.
The continuance of Messrs. Lathrop
and Beckwith in the selectmen's Of
flee carries with It assurance of faith
full and economical management of
town affairs; and the denomination of
Town Clerk and Treasurer Charles S.
Holbrook and Collector Thomas A.
Robinson by both parties, with dem
ocratic afIirmations that they repre-
sent the highest efficiency. tells for
the non-partisan spirit and good judg-
ment Of all the citizens.
Norwich on Monday will re-elect the
men who have so well served the peo-
pie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
TRuE-RLuE BUTTONS.

When chivalry was recognized as
nearly dead in st. Louis and about
ready for burial, citizen got the
idea that it might be revived by ar
tifcial means, so he brought out the
true blue button" which says to any
lady who enters a crowded trolley
car that the wearer always surren-
ders his seat to ladies. The blue-but-
ton man says, "To me it is shameful to
see men holding seats in street cars
while women are required 20 hang on
straps. 1t is not fair; it is not manly.
1 believe that if man will wear one
of my true-blue buttons for a week
he will become fixed in old-fashioned
chivalry toward women"
Hereabouts chivalry is something
there is only a sample of left here
and there, and a ue-button club
would be credit to the male popula-
tion and a pleasure to the women who
hang on the straps and say nothing.
1t is usually the older men who rise
in crowded cars to give women their
seats. The old way is worth reviving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
they to come into possession of their
L fortunes

they to come into possession of their
fortunes.
The other point in this double-bar-
relied little sermon is that the things
of the spirit outlast those Of the flesh.
To the great railway king, as well as
to the humblest brakeman, or any of
his line comes the summons sooner or
later; "This night is thy soul required
of thee" Worthless, then, is the splen-
did mansion in which he had planned
to eat and drink and take his ease. At
such a summons one wants to be able
to give back to his Creator something
besides a record for daring and phe-
nomenally successful railway develop
ment. If he can render again to his
Maker a soul enlarged by prosperity,
sweetened by adversely, his piled-up
millions will not mock him. But If he
has nothing but a starved and stunted
little soul to present to the God who
gave him a chance to develop all his
latent spiritual capacities, then his
riches are his ruin, his fame. his in
fanny.
l will Judge no man harshly and
without knowledge of the nature of his
personal relations to God. But / fear
no contradiction when / say that null
titudes of persons in this countryside
poor no less than the rich-have ap-
parently forgotten that they have souls
to save, not only to fit them for the
skies, as the old hymn says, but to
make them large and beautiful for the
life that now is. In your case which
is triumphing, the soul or things?
THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
THREE IMPORTANT ISSUES.

The three important issues to be
decided on Monday are these:
Shall the town stand for license or
no-license? If It stands for no-license
there win in future be but one license
issued to every 500 of the population;
and licenses cannot be renewed in any
building within 200 feet of a meeting
house. A vote for license keeps con-
ditions exactly as they have been.
Shall the school districts Of the town
be abolished and a consolidated school
system Inder the control of the town
be inaugurated in July next as pre-
scr1bed by law should the ballot be
favorable.
Shall the town buy text books in
future for free distribution among the
pupils. and also gratuitiously distrib-
ute for use the regular school supplies.
These are questions which should
interest every voter and call out
large vote.
They are too important to be left
for decision to a minority of our cit
liens.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
WHAT SHE SAID

Needn't get so sore about it," said
Chester, turning to thrust plug in a
hole in the switchboard. "HelloI" he
drawled. "Oh, hello. there" in tone
of suddenly awakened interest. Huh!
Sure / know who you are. Say. Kit,
/ just been telling Dave what you
said about him. and he says"
Here" interrupted David. you shut
upl"
HE says you're"
David sprang up and put his hand
over the mouthpiece. Jaw, chop it
now, kid" he cried angrily.
Il amt going to tell her. chuckled
Chester. He pushed away the inter-
posed hand. Say Kit, he won't lem
me tell you what he said. He's 'fraid
ter. Huh? All right, I'll tell him.
Huh? WelP I'll try to make him. He's
though. Huh? All right. See you
this eve. Goodbye"
He turned again to the irate David.
Say, Dave" he said, "she wants /
should bring you over to her house
this evening with the rest Of the
bunch. 1 told her you was awful
grouchy, though"
Yes. I heard you" growled David.
You got right to keep your mouth
shut about me. 1 bet 1 won't go after
what You said.''
Jaw, come on, Dave" urged Chester.
IT was just joshin'. Well have a
dandy time. Come on, now"
You'll frame up some kind Of a
fake story about me II l don't 60"
said David, with an effort at gloomy
resignation. what timell you call
fer me ?'-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02

The body, the palate and the
aesthetic sensibilities have their prom
er recognition in any large interpre-
tation of the Christian gospel, but two
points ought to be made just now
when the country seems to be enter
ing on a period of the greatest pros
perity it has ever known.
The first point is that material good
often smothers the life of the spirit.
For proof you only have to live a few
days in a fashionable and expensive
summer or winter hotel or watch your
rich neighbors and acquaintance who
have plenty of money. Noble excep-
tions there are, but most people ac-
quire money faster than they are able
to use it in the interests of the mind
or the soul. They can't stand being
rich. They grow proud, vain, arro-
CANT tyrannical. Their money has
mastered them. One of the worst fates
that can befall a man is to earn or
inherit money before he has learned
what it can do for and what it can
not do for one and was never intend
ed to do. 1t takes a very good person
to be a millionaire. There ought to
be a school for preparing millionaires
for behaving properly. When they
have learned how to handle money
Alright, how to give it away. how to
utilize what they keep for themselves
so that they will be finer and purer
men-then, and not till then, ought
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
OTIS LIBRARY AID.

IT is time that the Otis library aid
appropriation was made a regular es-
Innate instead OF side issue. There
is no other appropriation which di-
rectly benefits more citizens. A Ii
brary like this is the poor boys uni
versity as well as every reading mans
source of progress and mental enter
e2inment. AS an auxiliary to our grad
Cd public school system, 1t is not
only an aid to pupils in the pursuance
OF their studies, but it is laying a
foundation-increasing a taste for lit
erature among the young which will
tell later on for we'll informed and
orderly citizenship. This institution
is not only constantly growing, but
1t will open the way for something
greater and better by and by. While
libraries are founded upon private
gifts oftener than upon public enter
prise, 1t is apparent to those who use
them and profit by them that the men
who found them are usually men who
have learned Of their value by the
use of other Libraries, and who know
that there Is no tax which can re-
turn more to community than the
tax paid to raise the standard of en-
lightenment and to create an intelli-
gent and able citizenship. A public
library develops every human taste
which tells for progress, and the cit
liens should gladly assume tax
which beoauGe of it's worth must al
ways be regarded as paying invest
EpeRt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

WiIton.-The republicans have sub
stituted the name of William c. Ben
jamin for first selectman In place of
William L. Keller, who declined to
serve.
Harwinton.-One of the features of
the fifty-third annual fair in Harwin-
ton next Tuesday will be an exhibition
drill by Company NJ of Torrington-
Stamford.-Stanley T. Jennings re-
ceived notice Thursday of his APP
pointment as deputy judge Of the city
court, vice Martin ]. Gray, deceased,
and took the oath of office.
Bridgeport.-Perry E. Wallen. for the
past two years in the employ of the
First National bank, has entered the
treasurer's office of the Hampton insti-
tute in Hampton, Va.
Greenwich.-A town meeting will be
held today Saturday to take action
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02

Chester, sitting at the switchboard,
drew toward him a box cover con-
tanning a miscellaneous collection of
pins, paper fasteners, rubber bands
and pens. He selected rubber band
and deftly snapped it at the left ear
of David, who sat with his head bent
over the letter book he was indexing.
Jaw, cut it out!" protested David,
scowling and rubbing the injured
member.
Didn't hurt you, did it ?" said Ches-
ter with grin. Say, Dave, remem-
Der that souvenir postal you sent me
when you was over in Michigan? That
one where you and a bunch o. other
guys was sittin' in ottomobile?"
''Uh-huh. What Nv t?' Dave spoke
with some languor, for he was feeling
the reaction from a too-strenuous va
cation.
Il showed it to a girl up in our
block" replied Chester, land she says,
Who is that good-lookin' Teller that's
grabbin', onto the steerin' wheel?' she
says.
Jaw, fudge!" exclaimed David. He
seized his pen and applied himself to
his indexing, his nose almost touch
ing the page of the letter book.
"On the level. that's just what she
said. I says to her, That's the kid
that sent the card, says. He's my
assistant
Hes some classy loolxin'.' she
says. To look at him you'd think he
was the guy that owned the machine
she says"
Jaw, go chase yourself muttered
David, Tipping over the leaves of the
letter book.
She did, honest" declared Chester.
She's a dandy girl too
Must be kinder foolish in her head"
commented David.
was foolish remarked Chester. I'm
going up there tonight. She's going
to have the hull crowd over to listen
to her uncle's graphophone. He's got
a swell one"
"Tell nothin'!" exclaimed David.
Don't you go and tell her anything
I said I don't care what you tell her."
he added, with some inconsequence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
THE JUBILEE BOOK.

Tho 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 so 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-
pom printed elsewhere and mail to
the Business Manager of The Bulle-
tin, Norwich, Conn"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
A FAILURE OF THE PUMPKIN
CROP

A part of Pennsylvania is in distress
and doubtless the men and the maids
of at least three counties are sad-eyed
for the apple and the pumpkin crop
is short and scrapple is not plenty but
commands seven cents pound when
heretofore il has cost only four; and
what is scrapple? Bartlett's Dictoin-
airy of Americanisms defines it as
equal parts of buckwheat flour and
wheat flour boiled in the LIQUID pro-
duced in making head cheese" and
used as hasty pudding after colling,
which indicates that it must be some
thing very appetizing The Phila-
delphia Times bemoans these short
ages as follows:
IF it was merely a question of price,
of seven cents a pound for scrapple
when il ought to be plentiful at four
cents: if it was a question Of 'punkins'
at twenty-five cents-yes, or a dollar
apiece-it might not be so hard, but
there's a shortage in the suppiy-the
scrapple's not enough to go round and
the "punkin' crop in Berks, Lancaster
and Montgomery counties together
isn't sufficient to cover quarter the
demand. In addition, there is no APP
pie butter for folks outside the family,
and the cider that is essential to real
mince pies win not get near enough
to the Philadelphia market to move
our temperance friends to protest"
So it is a sad day in Pennsylvania
for some folks, If 1t Is a glad day for
the w. c. r. u, for with apple butter
scarce and the essentials of pumpkin
and mince pies short every dining
room and restaurant in the state is
liable to find grief where there has
been joy heretofore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
SUNDAY MORNING TALK.
THINGS VERSUS THE SOUL.

Is there any necessary antagonism
between material things and the life
of the spirit? Sometimes theology has
created such an opposition and men
have thought they could build up
character and obtain a high seats in
heaven by starving the body and
knitting all the innocent longings Of
the heart for pleasure. But Jesus came
eating and drinking, and once after
he was raised from the dead he stood
one morning on the shore of a lake
watching His disciples a little way
from land, in their fishing boat What
was His first remark to them? Did
He send across the water some Won
derful word about the new and tran
scendent life on which He had en-
tered? No; He simply called out:
Children. have you had your break
fast?'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
A sHoRT VOTING DAY.

The voters should bear in mind that
the balloting on Monday, in all dis
tricts but the First, must be done be-
fore o'clock p. m. In the First dis
trict the polls close at 3 o'clock. With
the important issues before the peo-
pie it will take steady work to get
the full vote in. The ballot promises
to be unusually large on account OF
the license and school questions which
are presented for decision.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
Kitchen Floors,

Make kitchen floor new, bright and
durable at hardly any expense. Get a
can of the L. & NJ. Home Finish Floor
Paint. Paint the floor in the morning.
1t will dry hard enough over night to
walk on, and make your kitchen bright
and cheerful. Sold by L. w. Carroll &
Son, Norwich; ]. P. Kingsley & Son,
Plainfield. 5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02

If the public gets much more sus-
picious of the mil1man he will have
to lead the COW up to the door as
they do in some European countries
and milk her in the presence of the
consumer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02

A New England preacher recently
announced for his Sunday theme:
will you have the corners of your
mouth turn Up or turn DOWN." 1t was
not strange that everybody could not
interpret his subject, for they did not
know the turned up corners of the
mouth produce the smile that won't
come off, while the turned down cor
ners produce the crouch that cannot
be hid. How will we work cur stamp
of life, to represent good nature or i'll
nature? That was what he was at, for
he was conscious that every man may
be "a master of his soul and a cap
tain Of his fate" if he will get intelli-
gently to work. He wanted to open
the eyes of his hearers-to illumine
the path and point the way; and the
minister who could frame the theme
could act as guide. l will confess
it pleased me and / should not be
surprised if a minister who could
originate that subject could paint a
flower.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02

a speedy cure when all elee fails. Worn
out, worried parents win find that this
pure, sweet, and economical treatment
realizes their highest expectations.
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may
be used from the hour Of birth. Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug d
Chem. Corr. S0l~ pr~-- R0St0n.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02

WIbHI OUllOLlI a JVUY UEINI q
gentle anoin ting with
Cuticura Ointment. This
treatment affords instant
relief in the most distress
ngforms of itchin g,
burning, scaly, and
crusted humors, eczemas,
rashas, irritations, and
chatings, of infancy and
childhood, and points to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02

England is about to launch the Nep-
tune, the largest battleship in the
world. Rattleships will be curiosities
in the future when men yearn for
grace more than for blood.