davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
CONNECTICUT ENDORSES TAFT.

There Is no doubt that the first plank
of the republican platform of this state
expresses the sentiment OF the people
and II Is worthy OF being printed in
big type FOR distribution TO every cor
ner Of the state In appreciation of
-Tafts ability and achievements. the
republicans endorse the president as
1oiiowr.
In Willisrn Howard Taft Tire Am
'erican people have found a good and
great president-one OF the greatest
the white house has known. We take
pride in the remembrance that Con-
neoticu, gave him all her votes in the
terminating convention ana a plurality
or ftsso on election day. He brought
20 the chief magistracy a wonderful
1raining and equipment for its duties.
lie has been a faithful Gust y1ian Of
the constitution. He has giten the
country a law abiding, law shforcing
DISSATISFACTION. The appointing power
has been 10 him a sacred trust Our
exporters are Indebted to him for the
17rese-~aton OF tariff peace with the
whole trading world. He has prepared
she way FOR needed changes in our
cwn Schedules without the disturbance
and arrangement TO business invaria-
@iv attending what is known as
general revision. Thanks chiefly to his
tsctfui but resolute insisence. the
vital rart % the reforms for which
his predecessor pleaded in speeches
and messages IS now statute law. and
she republican congress has made a
record for constructive voIl. OF abid-
Eng legislative ability At once con-
sentative and progressive. patient un-
der risreprssentstion and detraction,
William Howard Tart has set an ex-
ample OF oricial Adsitiy and pure patri-
otisn 20 all his Successors in the pres
s6eucy~
There IS no doubt that the country
feels that the support OF the admins
tration is for the best welfare Of the
reopie. Our business corporations
DO not wish 20 see storks nesting I'm
abe chlmneys Of American factories
and the people have no relish for the
anforeed idisness. exhaustion Of bank
ncco-nts and free soup which followed
democratic tariN tinkering under
Cieveiard The country's destiny is
cot backward. but forward
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
PUTS AN end TO STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion, Cas- Heaftborn Dyspepsia Stomach dache
Vanish and VOC Feel Fine Five Minutes Stomach
Trouble will be Ended for Bulletin Readers

burn, fullness- or heavy feeling in the
stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Head
aches. Dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all go, and besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out order stomacls, because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug store, wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indi-
Sestion or any other Stomach trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in tIra house, as any
one of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, out-of-Order stomach five
minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you. or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach. or if you have heart
burn, that is q sign of Indigestion
Ask your Pharmacist for q 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a little just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
GETTING TO BUSINESS.

The close OF the vacation season and
the opening Of the schools was the
signal for close attention 10 business
the Industrial chariot has made new
start
The houses with closed blinds are all
opening up and the factories let US
hope. viii soon be running on full time
Every man is now summoned to the
ernpioyments or lie and he is expected
20 I'll his collar" and ne is ambitious
10 be counted as one profitable 60 his
employers and worthy the vacation
privilege.
II makes no difference whether you
ere az the counter, the work bench or
the desk. the motto should be "Des-
patch" DO the most important things
first An exchange we'll says to clerks
Keep driving your work. Get most
Of 10 through ia the first half IT the
day. Remember that the psychological
moment FOR answering a letter is when
you open IN. In 80 cases out Of 100
as good a time viii never return. But
watch for the one hundrsdth letter in
which delay is wiser BE swift, but
net hasty; speedy. but not fast; de-
cided, but not rash.
Half the harm in the world is done
hv putting or things, and the other
half usually comes to the man who
does not put Off. because the other man
has failed 20 act Keep up. therefore.
Put your work. dene and over be
hind YOU Don't let your work put II
over Oh you ana get ahead
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Now, am not in love with the fec
ina system, but il is so strongly en-
trenched in Europe that deem it the
right thing to adjust myself to it.
rather than to be made miserable aud
to make myself extremely disIiked
through giving no fees. This does not
mean large and prolniscuous feeling
Often a small gift is rewarded by an
honest sniits and by willing and COM
petent service. So in countless other
ways the traveller needs to learn to
be a philosopher a gentleman and a
Christian. And all this applies to his
behavior in the custom house when he
gets home.
One cannot be abroad a year. or
even a month, without suffering some
uncomfortable dctentions and expert
encing other disagreeable things He
viii make mistakes in his plans. ana
now and then be deceived by. or dis
appointed in others What boots it +?
The JOYS and rewards 81 travel far
outweigh its vexations. And tile pow 5r
TO see the funny side OF even unpl68s-
ant episodes TO balance or the little
irritations by the splendid visions Of
works Of art and Gods handiWorll on
sea and land, the teachable, patient
appreciative unsefish Spirit-these are
the things that make a man or
woman a good ira Weller. And it hardly
70 leave home without them.
THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The New theatre, New York, has an
nounced that Jacob Wendell, Jr.. and
Pedro de Cordoba have been engaged
for Maeterlinl1's THE Blue Bird"
which will reopen the playhouse on
September 10Th. Both are members of
the regular repertoire company. Mr..
Wendell will play the role of Dog and
Mr.. De Cordoba that of Fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE GOOD TRAVELLER.

Journeying about q bit in the world
this past summer I have had d chance
to watch other travellers and pick out
the good ones from the bad ones. I
have also been moved to formulate my
own philosophy Of pleasant and profit
able journeying. Almost any one can
get about provided he has a tongue
in his head and money in his pocket,
but getting about is not travelling and
should not be dignifed with the name.
Never were there so many people
going from land to land, patronizing
railways, steamers and hotels. A vast
and increasing amount of money is
being spent. Whereas a generation
ago only the exceptional American went
about as a tourist; today that class
of travellers practically support many
a hotel and railway. Europe this past
summer has been full of Americans
in large and small parties, some of
them in families or in personally con-
Quoted parties, some of them in pairs
and some going 'by their lonesome"
And some are coming home richly
laden with the fruits of careful sight
seeing, while others are not much
wiser or happier than when they went
away. Is not the difference due to
the fact that one man has learned
how to travel while another has not?
And is it not worth while for the lat
ter before he goes again to find out
wherein he made his mistakes?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Lillian Nordica has returned fran
abroad, where she has been taking the
baths and also studying Tristan in
French. She expects to return to
Paris in October to sing and in the
following January recross the At
lantic and sing in grand opera in Bos-
ton and Chicago. Her engagements
do not include New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

back incredulous, while the color
slowly ebbed from her face, leaving it
startling in it's pallor.
MAUD, I've come back he said,
''and I've a little story to tell you. Will
you walk up the street with me while
| am telling it ?'-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Frank Daniels began his season sea-
son under the direction of the Shu
berts at the Shubert theatre Boston,
last week, in 1.-THE Belle of Brittany"
before large audience. The cast in
Guided Melvin Stokes. Francis Learn
ed, Wilmer Bentley, Christina Nelson.
Florence Rother
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

1t has been queer that these alleg 81
70 presenta tives of the administration
had not FASTENED to tighten the load
# criticism upon Tafts administ alton
liz consequence of Pinchots antago-
1ism to Ballinger. instead Of making
il an incubus which has made many
republicans suspect Taft with being
playing to vested interests instead CT
standing for the welfare of the people
when il is more than likely that Pres
ident Taft has been greatly annoyed
by the defiant utterances of Balm
ger and the dilatory methods of this
Investigating committee The protest
Of the majority of the committee
against the prejudicial political action
Of the minority is well enough, but it
does not appear to realize that prompt
action on it's part would have fore
stalled such use Of the matter. The
committee is able to create little pub
lie interest at the present time, having
fallen a victim to its own policy of
delay
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The 300th performance of "Tillie's
Nightmare in which Marie Dressler
is playing at the Herald Square
theatre, New York, will be celebrated
by q special matinee on the afternoon
of Wednesday, the 2Sth-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Advance copies of the Wore ester
music festival announcement book
contain besides full haIf-to of the
artists, sketches of their lives and the
official programme. The first concert
will be given Wednesday evening.
September %. at o'clock when Ber-
loz' dramatic legend, Domination of
Faust" viii be given. Mile. Nina
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

TAYLOR Holmes has scored the first
big acting hit of the season as the
ubiquitous bachelor, Sammy Fletcher,
in James Forbes effervescent comedy
dramatization of suburban life. The
Commuters"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Freight trains of one of the lead
ing eastern railroads are to be equip
ped with telephones In case of a
breakdown between stations it is Oft
en- difficult to communicate with the
dispatcher and it is expected that the
telephone will do away with the delays
due to this cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

When twelve good men and true
come out Of jury room and try to
explain how it was the verdict was
reached. the sight does not increase
public confidence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The opening of the Manhattan opera
house. New York. with the comic opera
Hans" has been set for Monday.
Robert Maitland, the English bari
tone who sings one of the leading
roles, arrived Sunday on the Celtic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The Fargo man who handed the
shorter and uslier word to Teddy was
unspoa kably rude. but we cannot see
how the Carnegie commission can
avoid giving him hero m sdal.-Hous-
ton Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Stella Hammerstein, daughter of
Oscar Hammerstein, has been engaged
for a part in Keeping Up Appear
ances," a comedy by Butler Davenport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Emma Calve is said to have com
posed an opera which is to be pro-
duced in French theatre next sea-
son. Giovanni d'Archo" is its name
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

ress-where we discover trouble may
render a friendly service. But trou-
BILE is d good thing to steer clear of
as a general thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Grahame-W White, with his pocketbook
fun Of American money and his trav-
cling bag fun of trophies, must be I'M
der the impression that this is an in
wiling country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The baltimore American says that
short and ugly word is getting too
common in Baltimore. now. AS a pc
ltical snapshot il is becoming too
common every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

II some of the republican leaders
are black sheep. the policies which
have pleased the people for half a cen
fury must be sound.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
PRETTY NEAR A FIZZLE.

The majority of the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigating committee has
at last spoken and criticises the ac-
ton Of the minority severely. That
was to have been expected, but the
yvork of the whole committee seems to
ave gone for nausht. 1t comes pretty
nea~ to a fizzle so far as any tangible
result is Observation-Disclosures Stan
dard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The Italian government has rounded
UP the assassins of Detective Petro-
sino Of New York and they are likely
TO receive their just deserts. Italy is
awake at last
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Colonel Roosevelt's arguments for
honesty and a square deal create a
great connection, but no one denies
the truth of what he says.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Roosevelt is said to have made enc
mics in Chicago who may prove to be
a Valua BILE asset to him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Kentucky has woman candidate for
congress, but no fears are entertained
that she will win.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

1t is not strange that Ballinger ap-
pears to be a very fitting name for a
mule.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

President Taft passed his birthday
on Thursday. but the insurgents did
not think it was worth while to ceIe-
brate it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The man who rocks the boat and
the man who drives the automobile
have had their innings. and the foot
BAH player is now practicing to get
his.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The democrats are looking at the fall
campaign as If they we're sure there
is something in it for them, and they
are going to hustle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The horrors OF Russian tyranny and
its results have affected the czarinas
mind. The autocrats create their own
hell by unkindly acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The society smugsler thought she
was beyond approach il not reproach.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Happy thought for today. Borrow
ing money in anticipation Of pay day
is a fault as well as a ruinous habit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

when tine Chicago news says cap
tain Srrestsr can never De the same
~ - without those ssrfsi Ismbrs-
cuins. il Il safe 10 conclude lie has
shed his sice-whiskers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

\ Kansas city woman petitioned for
divorce from her husband because
he quarreled with her for going to a
funeral He banked too much on his
supremacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

when Il cones 20 political reform II
often amounts 20 only change Of
-oiificsl bose. sns the last ones are
cot always the best
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Some men are smart enough to mar
~ so that they can draw a salary
for just being a husband. 1t is not an
inviting job to all men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Dimitrieff will sing the role OF Mar
guerite.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

met, for example, a young man
who seemed to be possessed with the
idea that he must haggle over every
bargain he made grew almost
because he persisted in the effort to
beat everybody down. At last when
he began to hector a poor old woman
selling chestnuts on tho streets Of
Rome [ found it convenient to time my
itinerary so that his path and mine
should not cross again. Now, I'M
doubtedly in certain places in Europe
as in America, the shopkeepers and
landlords are going to cheat you if
they get the chance. But why assume
that every man is frantic to drive q
sharp trade? / am glad to be able to
testify that the great proportion of
persons with whom I had to do in Eu-
rope this summer seemed to me dis
posed to do fairly by me- Of course,
they had their living to make, but the
friend who told me told me just be-
fore sailing. that he understood Elu-
ropeans had all put up their prices
this summer and were going to stick
1t into Americans" proved to be mis-
informed so far as my own experience
goes.
I recall also an elderly man travel
ing abroad for the first time, who
could not adapt himself to the fleeing
system. He chafed under what he
deemed the unjust eXactiOns of port
ers and walters and chambermaids.
He had 2 painful time whenever he left
hotel to go on with his journey. His
wife and daughter were mortified over
his stinginess and he himself was made
very unhappy. He had plenty Of
money and was willing to pay the
regular bills, but his American spirit
revolted against tips" as did the
other American, who having compiled
literally with the system went into a
Mushroom and seeing the sign, Tip
the bowl" declared, this is too
much"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

New Zealand has about the lowest
death rate in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

have known folks who had quite a
serious time making their peace with
God. Somehow they seemed bound to
be at peace with the skies if they were
a war with everyone else. They could
not comprehend that to be at peace
with ones neighbors and ones self was
to be at peace with God. When man is
a peace with himself heaven is within.
1t is simple enough but a great many
people do not sense it because they do
not care tot isn't easy. Nothing is
easy in life that is worth having. The
Almighty made no provision to reward
idleness-He exalts work. Work
strengthens the nuscles-the things we
do improve or impair our quality.
What we think and what we do ruin
us not what the other fellow thinks
and does. We talk about evil infu-
ences, but evil influences will not hurt
us unless we are receptive to them. We
have to open the door and invite the
guest in. To be at peace with ones
self one must be wary of his company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Have you ever thought how much
better it is to cooperate and assist
than it is to criticize and find fault?
This is the difference between the
snarler and the booster-the hinderer
and the helper. In all sorts of work
cooperation is the way to success.
The disposition to assist brings glad
ness and seems to lubricate the way.
You have noticed how just one critic
and two fault finders can stir up
party or check an enterprise. Silence
is better than words where one cannot
contribute to the pleasure of an occa-
sion; but the power to be silent is
mastery and that is something the
kickers and grumblers and fault find
ers know nothing about If they can
not direct. they condemn, and there are
too many OF this sort of people in every
organization, company and neighbour
hood. The world would eliminate the
kicker if it could, but even he was
not made in vain. To kick wisely is to
compel reform.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
The trouble with everyday prayers

is they cover too much territory or
wobble too much-thev are Swallowed
by a film of doubt. Pray believing is
the command, but too many pray hop
ing instead. The man who said "Oil
my tongue this day, Lord. with a spirit
of praise recognized what he needed,
and if he co-operated got what he ask
ed for. As mans heart is so he
speaketh, and as the heart is so he
worketh. The prayer must always
show his faith by his works. or he will
get left IL the spiritual uplift is
right material things will take care Of
themselves. To him that overcometh
IS promised all things. not to him who
sits and waits. il makes no difference
what line YOU are following. politics
or piety. you have got to get upon the
band wagon yourself.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Some people do not believe that there

OOnIE ToeOPIe 90 TOT peTIeVe IITdL LIeIe
is a law of compensation and this is
because they have not discovered that
the person capable of finding out his
own mistakes is the only one who can
hide them up. There is usually a re-
ward coming for being frst-even the
first person in a new cemetery is not
forgotten as soon as the others. The
first man Of the town has things com
ing to him that the other fellow doesn't
have. and the first man in pursuit of
a yeggman usually gets shot, 50 that
to be first requires discrimination, for
the penalties of being first are often
serious. 1t is of the utmost Importance
to have a head that works well-a
mind that keeps the straight road in
stead Of jumping over the fence The
law of compensation works all right
for those who recognize and master it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
You have known the man hard Il

You have known the man hard luck
drives to drink that is. he said IL did
and you did not contradict him But
when YOU come to think of it this
same type of a man is the one who
cannot stand prosperity. He just lacks
poise and needs to get the true bal
ance of life. If he doesn't know
manhood has it's equilibrium he cannot
find it. IF he doesn't know It, he is a
poor observer, for it is generally in
the family-one doesn't have to look
over the neishboring fence to discover
IT. 1t consists in being temperate i'm
all things-not temperate as to drink
ana intemperate as to speech and con
duct. The man who can sit down with
his equilibrium and recognize all it's
bearings-box it as a mariner boxes
the compass-is a rare man. You NAV
know him but | have not yet been for
tunate enough to get an introduction
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The robins have been silent of morn
ings over a month now. and l miss
the oriOle who warblad his roundelay
every morning from May goth to Aug.
IA. and from the merriment and con-
stancy of his song it is fair to as
sumo that he enjoyed perfect health
He was so regular at his agreeable
t. SIX that in his absence mark a va
cancy. Something fas gone out Of the
season which added to the joy of liv-
ing. 1T was little service and would
not be counted as important. and I do
rot kno " that anyone else has thought
Of his absence as that of a little friend
who performed his daily tasks uncom-
Tlainingly and morning and evening
filled his neighborhood with glee. Next
year Golden robin will come again at
his appointed time and we shall watch
out for his temperance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Most men would flee from their
troubles if Hey could bat the laws Of
nature DO not permit flight real
Trouble is sometimes real missionary
IL wotks for good purpose Trou-
bic ire disease Is mostly pIaT4nIabfs
sHd II We do NOT prevent II why il
becomes us To profit 81 IL Il is NOT
pleasant, Of course taking medicine
is never pleasant1bHt il is necessary.
When we come face to face with trou-
BILE in q sane moment it makes us
think that We viii not do so any more.
and if the thought burrows in our
anatomy we viii not. This is the
point where We make absolute prog
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
It is singular that some. people think

that good manners are only for persons
above them, not for persons below.
They do not consider it necessary to
be polite to a servant or to q stranger
Il he does not impress them right.
These people, of course, do not regard
good manners as mark of good breed
ing for if they did they would desire
that everyone should regard them as
having been we'll bred. / cannot con-
ceive how some people come to think
that bad manners are a sign of
Independence and persist in them to
show that they are not as other per
sons are. You doubtless know of such
persons most people do just such
folks as this pray that other people
may be delivered from the error of
their ways, too! 1t has heen said that
Lovers are unconscious medians,
and L think such people are, too, don't
you?