davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
THE SUMMER GIRL.

/ look Into her dreamy eyes
Aud think / see her SOULS depths
through them.
Sbo seems indeed Il perfect prize,
AS girls do mostly when you WOO them
She let mo glimpse n tender glance.
Then with her 1irtlng ian she screens
1t
She says my loyO's her Dfe's romance.
| wonder II she really means 1t
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
HIS DEDUCTION

First Farmer-Hiram Dudds Just drew
oy with leven new city boarders.
wuz new urrlvals1
FIRST farmer-Why. 20 could tell by
inc way they wuz smilin' that they
hadn eaten q neal at Hlrum's yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Consul George A. Chamberlain of Pernambuop, Brazil. reports that the municipal council of Recife (Pernam- bueo) has prohibited the use of glazed tiles on the fronts of houses within the city limits. The law carries no ex- planatlon, but it Is supposed That the prohibition is based on the ground that the glare from the tiles is detrimental to the eyesight
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Potato Prospects in Maine.

This year the Aroostook potato crop liffers widely from the Maine crop If office holders, inasmuch as there Ire many wide and gaping vacancies In the rows of Aroostook potatoes, while the ranks of the Maine office holders continue full, with every in- lividual office holder standing shoul- Ter to shoulder against every other )ffice holder completing an unbroken tne. extending from Allagash planta- hon to the Kittery docks. Men who mould know claim that an area 25 per cent. larger than in 1908 has been planted to potatoes this year, but for causes not definitely assigned they nave fallen out by the way, or have died while making earnest effort, or have fallen upon shallow ground, and withered so that on actual roll call made today there are 10 or Is per cent. fewer potato stalks to answer Here" in 1909 than there were in 1908. And among the fields of fertile Aroos- took in the far north, where potato townships yield an annual income of 10 per cent. net on a valuation of R2,000 an acre, every square inch of territory should be made to count. Land that does not say potatoes must say peavine clover, and that which rannot speak clover must say buck wheat-in northern Aroostook espe- xialIy there is no demand for vacan- ries among the potato hills.- Bangor News L
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
LINCOLN PARK.

The usual good sized Sunday after noon crowd turned out at Lincoln park yesterday afternoon to hear the free concert. The minstrel troupe sang well and the playing of the Mozart trio, like the accompanying specialties, was thoroughly enjoyed.
 Tonight will see the first appearance of what promises to be another fine bill. Harry Dare, the clever musi- cal comedian. plays tunes on his but tons and gets music out of his gloves. aylor and Graf in "The Silent Woman have a huromous bit of work that makes everybody laugh. The Omega trio have a bright musical sketch which they call "Sweeney's Finish.' Miss Frances Gerard is singing com edienne with some tuneful and catchy songs. Benron and Bell are singing and dancing team whose harmonious numbers and artistic steps combine to make the pair prime favczites every where.
 Thursday night will be feature night No particulars have as yet been given out by the mana agement, but everyone who goes down to the park that night and stays after the show in the Rustic theater may expect to witness very picturesque. novel and beautiful dis play. It will be over in time for the d1.05 car for Norwich.
 The shooting gallery. like the dancing pavilion. does not lack for patronage. Prizes are offered weekly for the best tcores and some good ones have been made
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
WAITING FOR THE BuGLE.

 We walt for, the bugle; the night-dswI
 are cold,
 The limbs of the soldiers feel jaded and The heid of our bivouac is windy and There is lead in our joints. there ir
 frost in our hair; . The future Is yelled and its fortuneE
 unknown As we lie with hushed breath till thsi
 bugle is blown. At the. sound of the bugle each com.
 rade shall spring Like an arrow released from the stratI
 of the string; The courage, the impulse of youth shal
 come back. To banish the chill of the dreM
 bivouac: And sorrows and losses and cares fad When that life giving signal proclains
 the new day. Though the bivouac. of age may put io
 in our veins. And no fiber of steel in our sinew rs
 mains: Though the comrades of yesterday
 march are not here, And the sunlight seems pale and tn
 branches are sere, .i Though the sound of our cheering dis
 down to moan We shall find our lost youth when tn
 IT. W. Higginson-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
BREED THEATER.
The Lion Tanner, Wonderful Circus
 Motion Picture.


 Beginning today the Breed theater will have for its feature picture the wonderful Lion Tanner a picture that is filled with interesting and thrilling episodes, including a one-ring, old fashioned circus, plenty of real live lions. with the proper amount of love and jealousy A clever rural story serves to bind these very interesting events together the tremendous scene where the child is thrown into the lions den eclipsing all previous thrill ing pictures.
 Another motion picture of great note is the romantic drama The Legend of Sterling Keep. Nothing that has pre- viously been produced excels, and in only few instances equals, this tri- umph of the motion picture art. The scenes are located in England during the twelfth century and it has the ad- ditional merit therefore of presenting a period new to the motion picture world. showing costumes and scenery of different type from what has been seen heretofore and picturesque in the extreme. The story is absolutely orig inal and a distinct departure in the plot creation, kind of story that has as yet never before been offered on the screen. 1.-The Dog Detective is one of the other fine pictures, and included in the attractive list are some of the best comedy seen this season
 Master Harry Noonan will feature brand new songs at each performance delighting the patrons as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

wANTED-Your sev-lng machines bicycles, cash registers auf baby ear. ing Machine Hospitei. Breed Bldg. Tel. 242-4. or drop postal. apr20d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
The Need of a Vacation.

A prominent Meridenr merchant IS proud of the fact that he has never taken vacation He loves his work, which, of course. is commendablc, and accounts for his success in life. And yet who will affirm that It is a wise plan never to take a vacation? There is considerable number of individuals in every vocation who seldom take ai vacation, but it is not habit which should be encouraged. The human body is like a piece of machinery. It should be kept in good running order, but 1t should not be overworked. Un-. less there is occasionally some cessa- tion from mental and physical exercise, something must give way. The world. is full of broken down men who have made money, but who are uselessly expending it to regain the good health they. sacrificed while accommodating it. Such men did not believe in vacations, but they do now when it is too late.
 An eminent New England merchant, who had spent his life wholly in money making. and succeeded, and who had never thought of preserving his health by any relaxation from his labors, re- marked upon his deathbed: Hasn't it all been q mistaken" referring to the fact that he had made money making his exclusive aim and done no good deeds with it.-Meriden Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
POETRY.
WOULD COD T wrnE NOW BY THE
(Theme from Eurlpldes.)

 (Theme from Euripides) Would God were now by the sea. On the sandy. seaweed- shore. Where the waves from the other side
 of the. world. Roll in forever with high crests curled, Roll in for evermure. Would God l were now on the shore With the smooth sand neath my
 feet. With the salt fresh gale blowing round
 my head And the scolding sea gulls with wingf
 outspread-
 The sea guils flying fleet. Would God were now on the wave. On the rising, sinking deck. While the cares that have made ms
 weary of time Might still have the mountain wall to
 climb
 And never find my track Would God were on the deck. Far. front on the soaring brow. With eyes on the far-off phantom sail. or the changing green of the swirling The soft green field we blow, An, God, for the giant sea, The restless, restful seal with wite and wee one close by my And few good friends with their dis
 course wide
 To soothe and comfort me.
 William Herbert Carruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

N. E. o. P. meets tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

A shipping company has recently been formed in Vienna to establisn a service of rapid steamers between Trieste and the ports Of Brazil and Ar- gentina. It is planned to establish . service with eighteen voyages per an- nun at first. which will be increased az business iusti6es. The Chargeurs Reu- his, the well known French line haa thrse new steamers in the France Brazil service -te-@ -ss.d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

What sort of looking chap k Gussy?" Well, If you ever see tw( men in a corner and one looks boret to death. the other one is Gussy."- London Opinion.
 His wife-Have you noticed whal a peculiar expression George has o late? His Mother-Yes; think hd has the. bulletin board squint.-Chi- cago News.
 First Cst-why, Tom, you are sing ing out of range. Second Cat-Ouf of range of that man in the window yonder-yes.-Montgomery Advertise CT.
 Mrs. Rashun-That new beehive haf of yours makes your face look verJ short. Mrs. Fashion-That's funny; 1t made my husbands face look very long!-Sketchy Bits.
 If you only knew how nervous ' was when I proposed to you!" And if you only knew how nervous I was until you proposed to mel"-Meggen- dorfer Blaetter.
 Roses are red,
 Violets blue.
 Oh, digdig, digdig,
 Where are you7
 Houston Post
 Stella-How will you have your neN hat trimmed? Bella-I, haven't de- cided between the merits of a mono plane and biplane wing effect.-New York Sun.
 Butcher-What can send you to- day, Mrs. Styles? Mrs. Styles-Send me a leg of mutton, and be sure it is from a black sheep; we are in mourning, you know.-Jewish Ledger. She-Hm living on brown bread and water to improve my complexion. He How long can you keep 1t up? She Oh, indefinitely, I guess. He-Then let's get naturalization Transcript. Mistress-well, Mary have you found out what has become of the remainder of the pigeon pie? Mary Creturning from voyage of investi- gation below)-Please, mum, cook says I ate it-Punch.
 50 you want the privilege of vot- ing for people of whom you approve ?" No" answered the suffragette. T de- sire tha aatIsfaetion of publicly re- fusing to vote for people whom I don't like" Washington Star.
 Had any experience at poker" Some" What's the most you ever saw in a pot?' Tn real life or in. a poker story ?''-Kansas City Journal. Post-I don't see the difference be- tween playing bridge for prizes and gambling for money. Parker-There's a. lot. When you play for money you get something worth having.-St. Eou- is Post Despatch.
 Uncle Eben-If ye ever visit New York and get tired walkin' around tn city don't ye ever go into tn stock exchange to resi- Aunt Martha-Why not? Uncle Eben-Gracious szkcsi there they charge s40,o00 for a seatl Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

x-Speaker J. Warren Keller Of Ohio doesn't like those White house annexes. T have always felt asham- ed," he says, every time l have looked at the White house since it had the shed additions to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Was This Doctor Ever a Boy?

Here, for example, is Dr. Joel P. 1Goldthwaite of Boston telling the Child Welfare conference at Worcester that pockets in boys trousers should be sewed up because the use of them as receptacles for the hands brings about stopped shoulders. He wants to cut out one of the essential features of all boys development and education be- cause some boys pervert it to their physical distortion. Can any man, re- membering his first pair of trousers, and the glow of his boyish heart at the discovery that they actually had pockets. deliberately choose to stifie the awakening of life which comes with that experience because here and there a boy makes the pockets an oc- casion of slouchiness? When the boy gets to be man the trousers pocket is an old stery.--New Bedford Stand ard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Rivalry for social leadership has been carried to the field of suffrage by Mrs. Q. Fl, P. Belmont and Mrs. Clarence Mackay. Both are interested deeply in the fight for rights for wo- men, and they are both preparing their lines of battle, for the fight which is to develop this fall, with characteris- tic foresightedness.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Effects of Deep Breathing.

I had suffered several days and nights from severe pain resulting from rheumatism and neuralgia. How longed for sleep. Then I remembered reading somewhere that deep ab- dominal breathing persisted in would induce sleep. I resolved to try it. As- stunning position as comfortable as possible under the circumstances, be- gan deep abdominal breaths. My head soon became light, or rather dizzy, my body relaxed; after a few minutes was asleep After a nap I awoke, squirmed about to a new position, re- peated the deep breathing fell asleep again. I kept this up during the night. thus securing Fair nights rest.-Har- Der'S BaZar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

THERE rs no aovcru;s1ng medlum K Ea stern Connecticut equal to The Bw- letta for business reRuita -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

The invidious contrast between men and dogs whose authorship was dis cussed d few days ago appears thus in q communication from Lionel A Tollemache in The Spectator the Staelian Cor anonyinous) Plus j'en- tende parler des hommes, plus Jaime les animaux."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
NHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs ut Breed Theater.
 Vaudeville at Rustic Theater at Lin- coin Park.
 Uncas Lodge, No. Il, I. o. 0. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union, No. 137. U. B. of c. and J. of A.. meets in Carpenters Hall Norwich Conclave, No. 424, l. Q. H., meets in Austin Block.
 Norwich Lodge, No. PAS. N E. O. P, meets in Buckingham Memorial. Taft Lodge, No. 25, A. o. U. w. meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville.
 Sebequonash Council No. Il, D. of P., meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Attorney James P. Whitla of Sha- ron, father of Willie Whitla, of kidnap ping fame, has formally announced that he would be a republican aspirant for candidate for congress from the Twenty eighth congressional district, Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
LEGAL NL ilCES.
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters in town meeting in the Town or Norwich are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall. in said Town of Norwich, on Wednesday Aug. 11th. l909 at 8 o'clock in the evening, to fix the school district rela- tons of the territory in said Town of the Shetucket School District. No. S. of the Town of Sprague, bounded northerly -northeasterly and easterly by the Town of Sprague. the Shetucket River. being the line; southerly by the WeQuonnoc School District. and west erly and northwesterly by the Scot land Road School District. by consti- tnting said territory q new and sep arate school district, or otherwise as deemed eXpedient.
 Also. to accept and approve of q new layout Of the highway from Lathrops Bridge westerly towards the highway from Greenevilie to 1aftville. fifty feet wide the purpose and effect of the new layout being to move the center line of the highway a few feet to the south of it's present location, in accordance with plan to be seen at the Selectmens of- flee
 Also to authorize the Selectmen, in case such layout is accepted, to release to the adjoining owners. and discon- tinue as Highway. that. part of the present -'hlshway. north of said layout. Dated at Norwich. Conn, this 5th day of August 1902
 k. D. LATHROP.
 F. E. BECK"ITH
 \. w. LILLIBRIDGE
 selec tren of the Tuwn~of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Watchino "Cv."

The pessimists are now openly wondering how much longer the veter- an "Cy'' Young will pitch good ball. They are of a piece with the cheerful citizen who used to go about and watch Blondin do his rope walking feats. He figured that Blondin was sure to fall some day. and he wanted to be there when the great event hap pened.-B Brockton Enterprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
one of the latest political runors in

One of the latest political rumors in New York city is. to the effect that the leaders of the republican organization and the committee of one hundred have practically decided to ask Otto T. Barnard to run for mayor. MT. Barnard is president of the New York Trust company and has been treasur- CT of the republican county committee and a leader in organization affairs for many years
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Cat, Man, Fly Paper.

"A Portland man who attempted to extricate q cat from q sheet of sticky fly paper soon found himself in q worse condition than the cat was when he started and it was only after some twenty minutes work that he was able to separate pussy and the fly paper from his person at one and the same time.-Kennebec Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

All but one of the senators and all but II of the representatives in con- gress live (during the session) on Washington streets, avenue, squares and circles having the aristocratic IN. w" tackled to their names.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

William Dean Howells, the. author, who has been spending the summer at his country place, Eliot, Me, is said to be in very poor health. He will sail next week, with his daughter, Mildred, to Carlsbad.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

One morning last week Peter Meis- ter of Ironville, shot two large carp in the Chickles creek. One measured "A inches and weighed nine pounds and one measured 32 inches and weighed 14 pounds:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
One Thino Proved.

The Sutton investigation at Annap- oils has already made it sufficiently clear that good many young men are permitted to hold commissions in the marine corps who ought never to wear United States officers uniform or to hold any sort of a military command. Hartford Times
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
New EnaIand Chances.

It is fortunate for New England and New England's interests that this sec ton of the country is represented in the senate and in the house by some very brainy men and goodly number of votes.-Lawrence Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Emperor William of Germany. is desirous that impecunious aristocrats who cannot make a living in Germany should emigrate to German South west Africa and become members of that German colony.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Task for Experts.

The making of the platforms in the next political conventions will be a most interesting feature. Or will any body care what the blanks are made of, as they are to be disregarded any how w?-Indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
The Ultimate Consumer.

Are the ultimate consumers recon ciled to their fate or are they lying low and whiting pencils to mark bal lots where they never marked before? Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Miaht Have Awakened Him.

The ordinary citizen was not of a mind to care much what was the tar if on coal in the past week. The ice cream schedule might have awakened him to some show of active interest. Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
To Ride is Human.

Boston is trying to stop the unau- thorized use of it's municipal automo- piles to give families and friends of the officials pleasure rides. Vain task. It is working against human nature.- Brockton Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Democracy in Texas

Eleven candidates are in the field for the democratic nomination for governor in Texas, with the primaries year away. The party is not dead there, anyhow.-Springfie Republi-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Miss Julia J. Calhoun of New York, collateral descendant of the famous John c. Cadhoun, champion of state sovereignty, has been a notable figure in London society this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Caleb Powers, recently pardoned after several trials, having been con- victed of complicity in the assassIna- tion of Governor Goebel, has announce ed his candidacy for congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

All this week Frank A. Bill offers lower prices on new attractions tu close out all summer shoes and OK fords. Ladies' S2 white canvas oxfords 9Sc. mems $3.50 oxfords $1.9S, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT

John J. Boobar, librarian of the house of representatives is prepar ing a card index of the Congressional Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

R ich or poor or proud and handsome E ven you can read this Chanson. By. no law of luck or chances. Every tooth you save enhances. All your smiles and conversation. Renders joy to all relations. ID ont despair when teeth are aching. Save them. all their shapes remaking. Iife's prolonged and health extended. Every time a tooth is mended. .-> You will find your joy renended. Dentist "my crown reveals 1t. E very art by art coreeals 1t. Nature gave all in good season. Y eeth to eat with. minds to reason. hs it her fault. yours or mine. ,, S hall their loss be mine or thine. ' hou shalt know in all good time DIR. R. E. BEARDSLEY
 237 Main Street
 apr2Od a.-f
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
One Step Too Far.

She told me to fly, and I flew; She begged me to lie. ana 1 lew. I'll allow her to task me. But if she should ask me To die, III be durned if I dew. #
 Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Quietest Spot on Earth.

'1s there one spot in America where absolute quiet prevails?" asks a dis tracted English tourist. Try Oyster Bay, l.. I.-Pittsburg Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Will Be somethina Doing.

Think of the troubled times Mars will have if Jim Ham Lewis war with China happens to collide with Capn Hobson's war with Japan.-Denver Re- publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Mrs. H. $. Baker, wife of the pas tor of the South Brooklyn Unitarian church, has been filling her husbands pulpit, so that he might have a vaca- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
Health a Precious Thing.

r When Harriman's illness was re- ported, stocks took tumble of several million. dollars.-Philadelph North American.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

A romantic career was ended in the death of William Fay, who died Tn Muskegon, Mich, aged so. As a union scout. during the rebellion, he gave up a fortune to serve the northern cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

It will pay you to look over the ad- wertisement of the Norwich Commer- cial school in this mornings issue. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
One Equal to Congress.

TWO Roosevelts. it appears, were News.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

Miss M. c. Adles will be absent from Norwich all this week. Return week of Aug. 16th See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
SALE HORSES

have few more horses that wish to dispose of at once. Several good drivers among them that are very clever. Come and see or telephone.
 ELMER R. PERSON. jun2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
WAIVED.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A valise, Monday. on the road between McCaips farm. Lebanon, and Colchester. A reward of $ will be paid for it's return to Harkaway Leon ards Bridge. Conn. ' A9r. aug7d' z
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09
MUCH IN LITTLE

Senegal consists of four communes: St. Louis, the capital; Dakar, the mill tary headquarters; Rufisque, the chief commercial town, and Goree. good communal town. The total area is 43s square miles and the total population 10S,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

MT. w. R. Robinson has recently pur- chased the fish market at 32 Water street formerly conducted by M. Leon and is in a position to give everybody first class sea food of all kinds in their season. Give him trial order. He will please you. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-09

There is no trade or industry carried on in the Liege district that does not possess its institution for training high grade workmen. Among these may be cited the schools for teaching horticul- ture, carpentry plumbing. house paint ing. tailoring, stonecutting, shoemak- ing, etc.