davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08

It To- terrible waste OF sufierings il we
DO not make the very best out OF our
troubles. Gertrude X. Lesris.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08

Burford Parry, Of Frssdom, preached the
haccslsursats before the graduating Glass
Of the normal school.
June 7. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-08

"Last October our little daughter.
Sadie, WAS taken sick with catarrh
OF the bowels, or chronic enteritis.
resulting In diarrhea.
"For three months we tried dill fer
emit doctors, without any benefit,
Whatever. My wife and / had be-
come very much discouraged, but
decided TO write to you.
Through your advice and the
J use Of your valuable medicine, Pc
runa, she began to improve from
the very start, and in the course OF
I eight or ten weeks she had entirely
recovered.
1--WE cannot express our gratitude
70 you for your free consultation
and advice. We shall always be
glad to recommend Peruna to any
one suffering from catarrhal afyec.
tions."--Mr. r. A. Mayhem, HEX
DRY Flat, Ky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

lose the finger OF either hand Upon his
first visit 10 this country he was much
surprised 10 learn that he could not take
out similar insurance with any AmeIi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
MODERN MEXICAN HISTORY
"Cineo de Mayo"

discourage, European meddling in the af-
fairs of America.
The success OF General Daz at Puebla
produced amazing fruit. IL led directly
TO the execution OF a brother OF the en-
pcror Of Austria 10 tho lifelong IN
sanity of an empress, tho daughter Of a
king. 10 the establishment of a re-
public that otherwise would have per-
ishcd. to tho stopping, let us hope for
ever. OF revolutions in Mexico and to a
rapd material development In that coun-
try and the uplifting Of people that
has never been cqualed anywhere in the
world
The anniversary OF that battle IS ccle-
bra ted all over the republic IS We cole
bratc the Fourth OF July. \ new Dlaz
seemed 10 have been born OF the bat:
tie The frivolous chara ctcrlStlcS Of the
Mexican disappeared. and he became II
patriot with a serious purpose 10 redeem
his country.
The work was difficult and would have
The spirit of disorder and natural law
lcssncss that had ruled in the country
for countless ages opposed him stubborn
" for ten years. but step by step he over
came all opposition. and finally in 1876
established himself firmly con-
trolling power that no combination OF
forces has been strong enough 10 break
his hold
whether Dia7 has even been n con-
stitutional president is deba able. bur
that nc transformed an entire people and
changed revolution wrecked country
into one where profound peace reiSnS
and opportunity knocks at every man g
door no one disputes.
salt Lake. May H. 1910
Tribune T7ant Ads.
r., -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
|||HT 5 DISEASE

~ 5'Sie Sn Bnghts Disease Is now
b. r. Treatment that reduces In
lG5 trnk urs Kidneys is beginning to
y p1hs Ms following from Inc San
.itsysyvi o. Juno. %, 1905;
/ 4 81 r, Is reported OF Mr.. 4.
.M tas. 'nth avenue. San Fran
'ee ,,ci ,ha. s especially interesting,
4 t.,.a,.. mat books declare chronic
n Ssa IA incureble and five rIty
The ps,'sa "Ssea on and diagnosed
C us.s u usual symptoms found in
tla,est" were eported-excessIve
4 aH,n, nenrt and towards the
ts Nr sVuld only sleep sitting
ia a c"eKs "eeKs he slept in a, chair
cr wiz h"uSin. Mrs. w. % Hoover
hghts rso also had an advanced
es ti,rol Disease, sho had been
Hxasl Cns Cs when she heard of
z his In,pound and made n fine
/, Ltd :, ,mtsrested Lawton I'm the
IL resulted in his recoverv
"a lodpa I'd a Mason, member
5 hIs a. and many members
III bought ttt3us predlcament and
a hin oy,. they would be called
ua...'ing a.. 10 know n,or. =, ,,,
ss joan i'Ill literature by ad-
IN San - Fulton company, 2I2
y. Renal csaarncisco. Cal.
III o. our rSoompound can be had
slli f.stn fpSt naEent. r. j. IIlll Drug
1 y boiling patient TO write us
I'd sssk 'ns usual Improvement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Rheumatism.

More than nine out Of every ten cases
Of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The free
application Of Chamberlain s Iniment
is all that is needed. Give it trial and
see for yourself how quickly it relieves
the pain and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally for rheumatism
are poisonous or very strong medicines.
They are worse than useless in cases Of
chronic and muscular rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
California Insurance Commission.
Suicide Theory Abandoned,

Fuller information rs to the circUm-
stances attending the death Of Joseph
Dcimel, the Chicago furniture dealer who
was run down and killed by n railroad
train at Blue Island a couple OF weeks
9 go has caused the half dozen or more
of the Insurance compa MICS Interested TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

Election of officers Of Electa Chapter.
O. t. S, Tuesday evening. All
members requested 10 be present.
DORA FRANKLAND,
Secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

we shall he rendering an incalculablc
service. The thrifty man IS not only bet
Yer qualincd to care for his family and
MS associates, but he is in every sense a
better citizen of his country. Life In
surance Is business worthy OF our best
endeaVors and demands our most enthu-
.il : f,1 H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Accident Company Loses Suit.

Accident Company Loses Suit.
The Colorado courts have decided
against an accident company and awarded
The plaintiff the full amount Of the policy,
VIZ $1,000, A Denver railroad man who
III the summer time engaged in the cas-
ual pasume OF making balloon ascensions
in one OF tho cltv parks in Denver took
out policy with the company under the
classification 'of railroad brakeman" In
maldnG one of his periodical ascensions
last fall the parachute failed TO work and
no fell TO the ground, receiving injuries
from which ne died Il few days later
Claim was made by the widow for the
principal sum of the policy, but payment
was resisted the ground TINT the de-
ceased was engaged at the time OF the
accident in a far more hazardous occupa-
ton than the one set out in the warran-
Ties OF the policy, the terms OF which pro-
vtded that should the insured engage
himself in any occupation other than that
stated in the policy he should be pro-
rated on any claim for injuries resulting
theretrom. provided that the change OF
occupation was rated as more hazardous
in the companys manual. The company
offered 10 compromise for 5000.
The court in rendering ITS decision
practically set aside the compapy's pro-
yiso. and pointed out that the agent who
issued the policy knew mt the dime that
the insured engaged himself at times in
making balloon aScenSiors and should
have informed his company. which
would have had It's recourse in ordering
cancellation II il deemed the risk an
undesirable one.
The effect OF the decision is to make
insurance companies responsible for The
acts OF their agents. Intentional or other
wise. This, too. in spite of the fact that
all accident policies contain n ella use that
no responsibility attaches 10 the company
on account OF what the agent misht do
California Insurance Commission.
There was quite a scramble for the Of
Ace OF insurance commissioner for Cali
rolnia recently but the governor much
10 the surprise aud modification Of the
politicians. appointed his private secre-
tarv TO the place, The objection on the
part of insurance people arose from the
fact thai the anpnntee WIS without cN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

abandon The suicide theory and as a con-
sequence all claims will be paid in full
The fact that Mr.. Dcimel had taken out
an additional S3l30oo on his life a montI,
or so preceding his death was the cause
of the investigation on the part OF tho
companies and the sole foundation for
the suicide theory,
Notes.
Lewis II. Rogers, superintendent of
agencies for the Springfield Fire and Ma
rine Insurance company. returned 10 Salt
Lake last week from Nevada. where he
has been for the past three months. He
reports business as being excellent in the
sageDrush state and on the coast. the vol
uIne for the first four months OF the pres
ent year being far in excess over the
corresponding period of n year ago.
Charles F. Hartley, for many years
pany in New York. has, along with his
family. taken UP his residence in Salt
Lake.
The insurance reports giving in detail
the operations Of The various companies
doing business In the state. re now in
the hands of tho printers. and will he
ready for distribution Within the next
week or
Two new accident companies will n,
added 20 the list Of similar companies
doing business in Utah shortly. VIZ; The
London Guarantee and Accident company
of Chicago, which will be represented bv
and Guarantee OF New York. represented
by Leonard e. Jones.
Charles f.. Miller. special agent for the
Hartford AMI Citizens Fire Tnsurarca
companies. with headquarters in San
Francisco. Is in Salt Lake on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

Ask for Flor de Baltimore Ciga..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
jFOPLE'S PULPIT
'h"moN BY CHARLES T. RUS
SELL, Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle,

PASTOR kOssELLs DISCOURSE ON PENTECosTAI R1rsc1cs
GREAT "HlfsoNIlDE SERMON AT ALBERT MEMORIAL NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

Tribune T7ant Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE POLL PLAYERS.

Robert Le Sueur leading man of the Foli players has kept a faithful and accurate record of the various roles he has played since first appearing upon the stage, and this record shows than the role of Jim Corstore in "The Souaw Man." which he is playing this week, is the one hundred and fftieth character he has committed to mem- ory and played since he began. When one thinks of the length of the present part and the amount of study required to memorize it, then multiplies it by one hundred and fifty, the result Is simply staggering. Yet this experi- ence is not at all unusual and all the regular members of a stock company have similar one to a greater or less degree. And MT. LeSueur is at the present time studying another for next week and expects to continue this way for some time to come Next week a handsome souvenir of Mir. LeSueur together with a short biographical sketch of his life will be presented to the ladies attending one matinee, the exact day to be announced later. To- morrow afternoon as has been custo- mary with Mir. Poli since he entered the theatrical business, all the children attending the matinee will receive Christmas gifts. Santa Claus will present them in person. Seats for ''When We Were Twenty-one," which the company will present next week are selling rapidly and an exceptional week is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Sins of tke Soul,

A moral delinquent, who commonly escapes public blame because his ex- hibitions are confined to the circle of home, is the person whose ugly na- ture fills a house with discord. The woman who nags her husband and children out of doors, the man whose surly or violent temper shatters do- mestic peace. may be suiltless of their country's blood, but they make the hearts around them bleed He that troubleth his house shall inherit the Wind''-ay! and the whirlwind and the tempest. Tn one of his sermons Wes- ley questioned the truth of the saying, He is a good man, though he has q bad temper" for, as the clergyman commented, May, if he has bad temp CTS he is not more good man than the Devil is good angel" Although all may not go so far as this, at least it must be said that they prove daily they love their temper and it's indui- gence better than those who should be very dear to them. There is little dan ger that "the poor frailties Of flesh" will ever escape condemnation. They have the diScomforting characteristic of being hard to hide, and hence they provide a convenient target for those who have stones to fling. But the covert neanness, the sly malice, the safe persecution, the evil temper with which we may torment our familiars without danger to ourSelves-these are sins of the soul; and as such they will be judged.-NeW Orleans Times-Demo- cr9t.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
F04TRY.
WHERE JOLLY OLD SANTA CIAUs
 LIVES.

When the wind moans down. the chim-
 ney and the snow i5 9n the When the window panes are covered
 with a coat of icy down, And the drifts fill ali the meadows
 with their banks of rolling While the young trees in the orchard
 are all buried out of sight, ITS the time Of year, my children, Far up north among the icebergs forth
 around the world to roam; In the mIadle nadl of. of Decs%ber he begiss And to start his reindeer southwark
 so's to arrive by Christmas daT He's been working since last Christ ,,, mas in his toyshop way up thers. All his i stores of ii tinseled ornaments n the ne enPios ss of s.int Int NioR, sa'AA0 Ana eaon aon eti1sh ms ,tt5 fsie s2lrit seems ta Of preparing pretty doliies with their
 faces almost human All dressed up in frills and fancies like
 q regular Iifesize woman; stitching; ,ns sewing. making clothing, Each and every one Is busy, striving
 hard with all his might Many other dwarfs and fairies hava
 their energies all pended, Making drums and sleds and horssA
 which for boys are intended, Santa has great big storehouse where w.,t,i he Ike keeps lss his christmas stock,
 each tiny wooden sock. Bars are plaeeS aee across 5, he TindowA Solid rocks are laid together undef-
 meath the polished floors. There's no danger of fire in Krisa
 Kringle's House of Joy, Cause the shining crystal ics cakes
 cover every single toy. Mrs. Santa Claus is busy in the great
 big postal station,
 Taking care of piles of letters from tho As each missive is delivered 4o tha
 fairy Christmas town,
 and se 5ots eaeh aoMn Santa +l1s has another large s hook. with When it's time to pack his bundle old
 Nick takes an inventory There are black marks on the margin
 for the ones who tell a story
 through the long and dreary
 night,
 When your prayers have all been
 whispered and you're tucked fin
 for the night.
 Way up in the sky he travels, skipping
 gaarding them with tender care In few tn ntFsnts you viii bear him at Coming round to make a visit while
 the folks are all in bed; Better mind your ma and papa and
 your grandma every day, Or Old Santa will forget you and most
 likely turn away
 There are Christmas toys in plenty for the children of the land There are fir trees in abundance and
 each ono in trimmings grand; All decked out in balls and tInsel with
 its boughs all dropping down, With the presents fastened to them tin
 they nearly touch the ground. In the morning bright and early of the
 glorious Christmas day, You will find one in the par1or where
 the children all can play. Hang your stocking by the fireplace tuck your note away down deep, Santa Claus will sure be busy wsas@ you're safe in bed asleep. -CshaIleS w DuLh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
American Girl Declared a Wonderful
 Sinder

A few years ago critics said that there were no more coloratura sopra- nos, but Tetrazinni with her wonder full flute-like notes electrified the world. People Hooked to hear her from everywhere and for the past year and to the present time she is the sensa- tion of the musical world. Now comes an American girl, Miss Grace Nelson, whom the foremost critics declare to be the latest discovery among cobra tura sopranos. Not since Tetrazinni astounded the world with her wonder full voice has so much interest been shown in q soprano as is being caused by Miss Nelson.
 Joseph F. Sheehan, the famous ten- or while in Europe last summer heard Miss Nelson sing and was immediate ly impressed with the fact that here was an ideal Leonora for his all-star cast production of Verdfs great opera, 'Il Trovatore." It was only after many weeks that he secured her from her European contract and engaged her for his company
 Miss Grace Nelson will be heard at the Lyceum theater, New London, Monday. December 26, when the Shee- han English Grand Opera company comes there for one performance only e8 I'll Trovatore."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings


 The virtuoso-He paid s4,o0o for a Whistler. The Drurnrn er-3ee! You can get 8 Singer for about =r'.- Brooklyn Life.
 Client-I don't mind what wages I pay so long as she is capable. Regis trar-I can assure you, madam. she's capable of anything.-London Opinion.
 scott-Is it true that Cooleigh ls financially enbarrassed7 Mott-He's fearfuIly in debt, but it doesn't seem to embarrass him much.-Boston Tran script.
 The New Curate-And what are your leanings, Mrs. Abercrornbie, high church or low? Mrs. Abercromhie-- Dear me, high, to be sure; never could abide anything common or vui- gar.-Ltfe.
 horsethief when he was in the west.S T don't believe them" Do you know hi1n?" Yes, he hasn't ingenuity enough to escape from posse."-Buf- falo Express.
 Warden--No'm: the guy that killed his family ain't here no more. The gov'nor pardoned him. The Visitor What a shame! I've brought him a lot of rosesi What other murderers have you u?-C1eveland Leader.
 Mrs. Embon-I have been told that Mrs. Largun and l look great deal alike. I've never seen her, but they say she's my double Bachelor Brother If she's your double. Miranda, she's the biggest woman on earth.-Chicago Tribune.
 '1Why did you let that thief get away with the automobile right under yGul eyes?" demanded the chief. He acted as if he were the owner" explained tho patrolman. He took it unconcernedly and had as pleasant a face as if there vera no do,lht If his ownarShiD~ pleasant face" roared the chief. Don't you know yet what worried look the automobile owner wears2" - Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
NAueATUcK GIRLS CLUB.
Most Successful Organization-Es Four
 teen Years Old.

Among the many fraternities, organ izations and societies of Naugatuck, perhaps there is no other whose mem- bers are more enthusiastic in it's activ- it4es than the Working Girls club. It's headq quarters are situated at 19 Park place, where a modernly equipped building of three stories is maintained as a clubhouse in which the girls gath CT to enjoy social intercourse, to re- ceive instruction in the several classes conducted on almost every evening of the week, and to enjoy the many facili- ties provided for recreation.
 - The club has been organized fourteen years. It now has membership of almost 150. For the last two years the present house, owned by Miss Gertrude Whittemore, patron of the organiza- fion, has been maintained as the home and headquarters. Miss K. Maude Smith, who has been connected with the club since Its organization, is pres ident and matron, and resides at the house, giving over her entire time and efforts to the direction of the affairs of the club.
 The building is of modern construc- tion throughout. On the ground floor at the front is situated the library and reading room, where the latest books. magazines and newspapers are on file. Music lessons are given here. and the girls are permitted to use the piano for practicing during the week. Adjoining is the living room, spacious apart ment equipped with large easy chairs and divided from the library by double sliding doors. A large fireplace gives out cheery warmth and glow during the cold winter evenings. Whenever assemblies are held the two rooms combine to form a hall large enough to hold an audience. Next is the cooking room. where the girls in the cooking classes work out their recipes. The room is fully equipped with all necessary cooking utensils. The kitchen -djoins, and it would be hard to gnd anywhere a larger and more suitably equipped place for pre- pairing tempting dishes. Upstairs are two sewing rooms and a millinery room in addition to the apartments of Miss Smith. On the third floor are several class rooms The house is substan- italy and beautifully furnished and is always kept in order from cellar to garret. A large porch surrounds at the front and sides. and the grounds are fully up to the interior in regard to beauty and usefulness
 The classes are all under the direc- fr~e of cap9hle instructors
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
BREED THEATRE.

Into the Jaws of Death, the powerful nnelo- dramatic motion picture which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre thls week, holds the audiences spellbound with the wonderful and thrilling fire-rescue scene which is the climax of the picture. The film is most realistic, from the sounding of the alarm, to the sensational escape from death. over the burning housetop, and the superb response of the magni- ffcentIy trained fire department is worthy of especial mention.
 The Biograph subject, too, is another of those popular ones, and is dramatic in the extreme, the tranquility of the scenes of home life, being the subject of great admiration
 Mir. CalHns. sings "The Grand Old c. A. R,' which is q great hit, Miss Gilman singing, Signing" a beautiful high grade song, and a breezy western song with slides taken in the wild west, entitled Cowboy"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
Brief State News

GuiIford-Trolleys are running be- tween Stony Creek and Guilford, the first car having started Monday morn ing.
 Fair Haven-An ss0,00o schoolhouse will be erected presently on the corner of Clinton and Daley avenues, Fair Haven.
 Waterbury-Miss Olive M. Lyford, assistant principal of the Walsh school, fell on the crosswalk and fractured her left arm.
 Westport-Four or five candidates are in the field for the office to be va cated by Deputy Sheriff Frederick Temper next June.
 CromweII-Miss Julia Buggie of West Cromwell has been engaged as bookkeeper and stenographer in the of flee of The Catholic Transcript in Hartford.
 New Britain-Hon. Charles T. Lit tlefield of New York, formerly con- gressman from Maine, will be the star speaker at the New Britain Business Mems annual banquet January 26.
 Winsted-Upwards of 25o of the towns representative business men re- sponded to a call for "get together meeting" at Winsted the other night and from it may spring a greater Winsted.
 Meriden-Attorney Chanberlains re- port shows 620 cases this year in the city court against 5S7 last year. The total receipts in fines for the year were $4,S66.e6, the expenses $986.6o, leaving a net clearing of $3,879.46.
 Derby-Rev. George H. Buck, rector of St. James Episcopal church, has received word that Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster will visit the local church Sunday morning, Jan. 22, and admin ister the rite of confirmation.
 MiddletoWn-Martin A. Knapp, whose nomination as circuit judge was con- firned Tuesday at Washington, D. C., is a graduate of Wesleyan university and a brother -in-law of Charles c. R. Vinal of this city. former secretary of state.
 BerIin-A large number of interest ed residents of Kensington gathered in the Percival school Tuesday even ing, and the first arrangements for ob- taining a charter for the new trolley line from Upson's corner to Meriden were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The Rter.
 The Squaw Man at Polls Theater.
 Seds wick Post, No. l, C. A. R., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- citation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block.
 Gardner Lodge. No. 46, K. of F., meets in Eagles Hall.
 Loyal H. H Osgood Lodge, No. 6920. I; 2. Q. F.. M. U, meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. meets in Foresters' ' Hail. " '
 Virginia Dare Council, No. 25. D. of L., meets at 65 Main Street