davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE DIFFERENCE.

just the same; they only mock you for Spite
 Who can say what balm this was to Billy?
 As time went on, he avoided the 'fbunch' to escape the hateful nick name. He used to take the long way home so as not to see them, and the bunch arriving at the conclusion that Reggie was getting stuck up, snubbed him unmercifully.
 One day, coming from work, Billy passed through a crowd watching the fire engine drill Just then a little girl started across the street and ran di- ractly in front of the on-rushing steamer, became confused and stopped. It almost seemed as though she were under the horses great hoofs when slender figure broke through the stupe- fled crowd and raced across the street in the wake of the child. Billy, for it was he. barely managed to toss the little one aside when the heavy engine struck him down. He was picked up insensible and carried to a doctors house near by. His injury was g. brok- en leg.
 Three weeks later, as Billy was re- turning from his first days work sine the accident, he passed the ''bunch.' With downcaSt eyes and expectant terror in his heart he hurried along, but with one accord the boys stood up and yelled "Oh, you Turneri"
 And the answer came back cheerful ly, Hello, Ws,"-Boston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Canker of Conceit.

It is rather a remarkable ilIustra- ton of the weakness of our nature that there should be so many persons whose heads are completely turned by attaining even the slightest degree of success. Instead of realizing that the achievement which won him fame is a thing of the past, and therefore buried in oblivion except to those nearest to him, the average man inn bibes a goodIy portion of self-satis- faction and drinks to his own con- large upon his narrow vision, and the temporary adulation of a ficl1le pub lie magnifies it's proportions and ap- pears to give him an importance not really his due. This self-importance is apt to be reflected in all his fur ther efforts, if indeed it does not for bid effort of any sort, and once a man becomes Obsessed with an exaggerated idea of his attainments there is small chance of his ever duplicating those attachments. It is just here. however, that so many persons make the mis-
 take of their lives by believing that having once established a record for themselves there is no need to live up their successes, or hide them away in the dim places of their own minds to be peeped at only for inspiration, their seIf-a aggrandizement would give way to a correct valuation of their ability which go far toward helping them to new accomplishm hments. A mans most serious thoughts should be of what is to come, of what he is to do in the future, not of what is passed or of what he has already accomplished.- Charleston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer- ing women am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter" MRS. CHAS. BARCLAY, RED, Graniteville, Vt.
 No other medicine for woman's ills has received such widespread and uIl- qualified endorsement. No other med icine we know of has such record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 For more than 30 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, alteration, local weak nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and, as Mrs. Barclay says, it is worth noun tains of gold " to suffering women.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

William Turner was Is years old and sensitive. He was slight of figure, pleasing to look upon and to talk with. but his trousers were turned up twice instead of once
 When he came to live with his grand mother the only people known to him in the town were his own relatives, but after the manner of boys he was soon acquainted with his neighbors. In the process of acquiring friends Billy had also acquired the nickname of Reg gie,' by reason of his failing in the matter of high-water trousers. Being sensitive, this galled him, for he felt that he was less entitled to so humil- iating a nickname than others with whom he associated, but the name stuck. It was Reggie Reggie all the time. How he hated it's sound.
 Time was when Billy was bright and cheerful, but he soon became gloomy and sullen, and though his grand mother often asked what the trouble was. the answer was as often, Moth ing
 To his sweetheart. Agnes, Billy ire Quently unbOsomed himself.
 Why do they have to call me Reg gie?' he would say. T can play ball al well as any of them, and none of the boys can beat me in the gym. Just because I wear good clothes they call me Reggie"
 And she. sage young woman, would say, Never mind, Billy; they envy you
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Youth and Aae.

How often do We hear people say, We don't want to hurt the old mans S feelings, but if he would only resign how much better things would be" It is not pleasant to become a back number, but he is a wise man who at seventy recognizes the fact that, while his days of usefulness are by no means over his sphere of usefulness has changed. He may know as much, if not more, than he ever did His judg- ment may be wiser and riper than at any previous period. He lives largely in the past. He is not responsive to new ideas or suggestions. He is given to "reminiscences. His future lies be- hind him. He is a good balance wheel and a poor driving wheel; good ad- wiser and a poor executor; a valuable counsellor. but as a judge usually a mere survivor. To die in the harness is the oft expressed wish of old men, If (to preserve the sinHile of the steed) one is harnessed to his private car riage it is well and good, but if to a public conveyance, the passengers who have paid their fares and have some rights are apt to be greatly in convenienced. >Young men for act ion, old men for counsel" is a fanil
 far proverb. It is harmless conceit for an old man to imagine himself young; his juniors may smile, but that is harmless, ,too.-Philadeiphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
COUNTRYWIDE SYMPATHY.

The prayer of the New York Times for Mayor Gaynor:
 May he be spared to realize as he could not have done without this experience. how much his people honor and cherish him is the prayer of all the people
 The bullet which was designed to kill him disturbed the hearts of 90.- o0o. .0oe people, and the news of his excellent condition is gratifying to the entire nation
 Even his assailant Gallagher, hopes Mayor Gaynor will not die, and why shouldn't he since his death would mean GaIfagher's eventual electrocu- tion.
 This act of the would-b be assassin was prompted by the wrong interpre tation of an act. Gallagher regarded Mayor Gaynor his enemy because he had deprived him of his bread and butter, when really Gallagher had de- graded the service and was dis charged for his own misconduct. Gallagher was his own enemy and Mayor Gaynor's loyalty to public well fare required his discharge.
 It is not so much lunacy as hate which prompted Gala agher-hatred misapplied. He who harbors hate is likely to do unwarranted violence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
The Mystery of the Stomach.

One of the greatest questions dis turbing the minds of physiologists both past and present, is that of the stomach's digesting powers, says Sci ence Siftings It is asked why the stomach does not digest itself. It is well known that gastric juices have the power to digest the tissue of which the stomach is made. One of the things actually manufactured by the body. secreted in the glands near the stomach and poured into it, it hydro cl1olic acid a powerful agent that will eat up almost anything. Why it does not eat the stomach up is problemat- ical. It is known that a stomach from a dead animal or man can be digest ed by a living man. It has been found also that when a man is killed acci- dentally and his stomach is in the process of digosting, if the body be kept warm, his whole stomach will be digested and possibly, too, adjacent organs, as liver, pancreas. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
GROWTH OF OUR CITIES.

The Connecticut cities have been growing some for 10 years. The new census figures are 1o2,654 population for Bridgeport, showing a gain of 31-o5s, or 437 per cent, since 1900. That is one mere for the sea port tendencies of Americans. They want to get near the shores of the ocean to be in the swim when the American merchant marine starts up more com merce. Hartford has gained 19,065. a percentage of 23-9, or little more than half the growth of Bridgeport. The Hartford of 9s,a15 is not so large as the city it has been calling small the past decade. But that increase for the insurance city is larger than the average of American inland cities. There are hopes there of river con- nection with the sea to amount to something in commerce.-The Wor- cester Telegram.
 The cities which show most growth are those who have many small in dustriesEthe cities who have been ready to take hold of home inven- tiens, or any other product of genius and make the most of it. The city that invests its surplus wisely at home and gives home industry strict business surveillance, are the cities that make the greatest growth. Nor wich has been attractive center for aliens for the past decade, so that it has a metropolitan variety of citizens, and it's surplus of able bod jed men have gone to Hartford and Bridgeport and Waterbury. The Rose of New England has lost many good workmen and those attractive cities have been thereby benefited. It is sometimes as creditab ble to be a con- tributcr of good things as a winner of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Tell Some Sick One
It Is Free If It Fails.
Will you do an act of Humanity?

Will you do an act of Humanity?
 Will you tell some sick friend of this. my
 Tell him or her that you have learned of a medicine so certain that it's maker dare say to free if it fails"
 And you. no doubt. already know of Dr. Shops Restorative and it's popularity
 For 20 years 1t has been the standard rem edy for Stomach. Kidney and Heart ailments everywhere in America
 When the inside" or controlling nerves of these vital organs begin to fail. it is Dr. Shoop Restorative that has quickly vitalized and streng- thened and brought these nerves and organs
 do not dose the Stomach. nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys-for that is all wrong-
 Dr. Shoop's Restorative goes direct to the cause of these ailments-the failing, faltering inside controlling nerves And herein lies the keynote to my success
 When these nerves are again made well and sickness.
 To me it is a great satisfaction that I am the only physician able to say to the suffering sick. Take my prescription for full 30 days and if it fails to help you. the entire expense is
 Then achy should the sics take o4,y cIe07ice o71 any other medicine, zv1sose maker dare not back tt just Gs I do by thts Tensorka6le ofera
 also have Rheumatic Rernedy-and that remedy Is covered by the same identical 'No help. no pay protective plan
 Besides. you are free to consult me just you would your home physician. My advice and the book below are yours-and without cost
 Perhaps word or two from me will clear up some serious ailment have helped thousa ndx upon thousands by my private prescr1 ption or personal advice plan. My best effort Is surely worth your simple request.
 So let z.e send you order at once Take the message to some sick friend.
 postal will bring the opportunity.
 will have an honest and trustworthy drug. g1st to whom you conveniently go for the 9o day test.
 But first, ask ne for the order for all drug g1sts are not authorized to give the 39 day test.
 So write me now and save all daiays Re member th2t tomorrow never comes Address
 Dr. Shoop. Box F. Racine. Wiss,
 Which Beck shaII Yoa7 So. On Dyspepsia No For Women No. On the Heart No. 5 For Men No. On the Kidneys No. On Rheumatism
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
The Scents of Butterflies.

Our sense of smell is not sufficient ly exquisite for us to appreciate the perfume of butterflies and moths. We can scarcely analyze an odor; it is a harmony of which we are unable to distinguish the tones or the intervals. We recognize a scent as a whole as we may shade a color or a chord which we have only encountered once or twice And even if we could al ways find the root or fundamental tone of any particular odor, the scents of butterflies and moths would be almost too delicate for our perception.-Coun- try Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
THE DIES MONIES PLAN.

The citizens of Norwich at present have more than an ordinary interest in the Des Moines plan of comn1is- sion gevernmeR and what Is thought of it at it's fountain head The Des Moines Capital feels called upon to warn the people of the danger of their new plan. This fs what it says:
 There is danger that heads of de- partments under the commission form of government will get the idea that each is supreme in his own depart ment- There seems to be a growing disposition among the members of the city government in this city to claim that each man is supreme in his own department The idea is erroneous and if carried out would destroy the commission form of city government In . neighboring city a commissioner, or a member of the council, which is the correct title, misapplied public funds He had been entrusted with fun-Ss for his department and felt authorized to use the same without inquiring of. or reporting to, his as- sociates- These city councils must be called down by the people, and given to understand that the council, as a whole, constitutes the city govern ment- They must be made to under stand that no important action in any department can be taken without the consent Of all. We have discov- cred evidences in this city that the members of the council have an en- tire misunderstanding as to their own powers"
 This is where the whole fault with munAeipal government lies. It is the individuality, honesty and sensas of the men elected that counts-- Gon- ceited asses, or incompetent officials, cannot give good government under eny charter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
No Sian of Early Demise.

By the way of Houston comes q ru- nor that Frank Hitchcock is to leave the cabinet soon. What? He seemed in good health the last time he had his picture taken for publication.-Lou vile Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Never Fattens Averaoes.

It is said by the baseball critics that Larry Lajoie is a victim of the Init and-ruh game" So is James R. Gar field. That style of play fattens no averages and wins no automobiles or goYernorships.-Clev Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

A New York banker alleges that a ? 1-2 cent piece would save 8, 900 ,0o0 million annually to consumers. That's enough to make it go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

One county in Maine expects to shell out 120000oo bushels of potatoes this year. That's enough to supply Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

The. automobile is quicker than
 horses and if it is not more expen- sive the motor chemical is not too
 good for Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Pinci1ot says; It is better to be a good citizen than a good republican. 9 A good republican is usually a good citizen. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

The average small boy eats green apples just to see if they will come as near making an angel of him as ma has, said.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

This week 10000 Chicagoans wore the badge Ask me, I live herei" Chicago was determined the Knights TempIar should not get lost
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

When Col. Roosevelt was asked to play piano i4 Pennsyivania min er's home he Had to admit that he was euchred for once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

A hot foot bath for aged people every night is recommended by a doc tor. A mighty good way to produce tender feet!
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

from nervousness andother annoying symptoms, and 1 can truly say that aE.Pinkham's We ge ta ble Com pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and stren g tn. I never forget to tell my friends what LydiaE. .Pinkham's
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Whatever else may seem to be numerous, there does not appear to be too many good brass bands in this part of the country
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Since France is inquiring for an in spring song for it's soldiers the Chi cage News tells them Have You Seen Kelly?" ought to fill the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Mir. Bryan is an editor. MT. Roose- welt is an editor. And Mir. Taft has a piece in The Congressional Record ey- cry now and then.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

When the. New England farmin g districts reach the alfalfa age the farmer will reap a bigger surplus from his dairy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Since the people are to make the appropriati for more water it is
 up to them to be sure the figures are accurate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

When Henry Watterson says no true democrat can be prohibitionist he is only confirming an old New En- gland belief
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Strange that hay fever about now hasn't found it's place in the Farmers DaboH should take notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
L;ked Him in London.

It is William Jennings Bryan's turn to realize the truth of the Biblical saying-that a prophet is not without honor save in his own eountry.-Chi- cago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Happy thought for day-There's s more water in milk than appears on the surface, if the pump is handy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Out west they say the man who puts most brains into the land with his fertilizer takes most value out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If Chicago is right the medicos who hang up cheap diplomas work up a rich business.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

The Boston scientist who says saul erkraut is superior to beans is not courting popularity at the Hub.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Senator Gore appears to have joined the '.I hain't- -said-n nothing but wiIl-never- do-so- gain" club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

The Boston Globes s10.0o0 prize flight of machines next month will AS states to take notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12


 lR-Piece Padsx Suit with Odd Chair or Rock CT. or 6-Pfecs F Q Fl IT Suit. Sax1O.8 Vei- ve t B II z 1 Gilt Hanging MjrroF or Pier Mirror. I Ma hoRany Centre Table Round or Square z Chrfsfy F c = lures. 2 Pairs Lace Curtains. I ID c c o r ated Lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

THERE Is no advertfsipK rnediurn ip Eastern Con rnecticut equal to ThN 8si. leun for business resultA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
bINTNG ROoW

Choice sf Bwkst.
 SIdsbeazd CT Aa-i chine. OAk F1n-i faA and Q.nr-z tsx~d. l ffl1a< {, Tssfe. z Onsirs. Cane Hox 9en1~ X I A r m . h . IT,. Cane Box Seat. I Fro D r n . . Q bi c . u c h. Tufte4 | MorAcaltAe. Solid Oak FHmsi1
 Decorated Din
 ner Set. | Tap
 stry Tabis Cow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
WORTH
 MOUNTAINS
 OF GOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. ChaS. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. -" I was passing throIIoh the Change of fife and suffered

Graniteville, Vt. -''I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

rz Early English Recl<xs. Cphos- stered Seat. I ,Bariy q Eneiish A r m chair. Up- holstered Seat; 1 Sx10 Crex Rug. 2 Sofa Pillows. F Q rly English Lihr&y 1T . b l ..
 E . rly English Bookcasc, Early
 English Morris
 Chair. V c l . n r
 Cushion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

. Kitchen Table. ! q 1t C h c n . Chairs. | kdt- , chen Closet. IF . Yards of An-
 oleuna- | Stove
 or Refrfgerator. This h O m 6
 consists of inc ! a C eemD1oytnE : articles. and Is . en show in our . " a r c r c Oz16. ' showing 70 n 1 exactiy es they . would appear . in your home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
Governor Hughes
Slated For Vacancy
On Supreme Bench

Washington, April 9. TO Governor
Charles Hughes of New York will-be
given an opportunity 10 take the va
cancy on the supreme court Of the
Unlted States left through the death
OF Justice David J Brewer Should
Governor Hughes hold to his desire to
take up the practice OF law and add
to his fortune, President Taft's choice
is Solicitor General Lloyd NJ Bowers
OF Illinois, now III the department Of
justice
The possibility chat there will be a
vacancy through the retirement Of
Chief Justice Fuller Is likely to come
with double significance There is a
that to Governor Hughes.
executive Of the Empire state and pres
idential possibility, only appointment
as chief justice would be temptation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
MILLIONAIRE
SENATOR
is DEAD

Washington April Thomas p
Walsh Of Colorado and Washington
well known as mine owner and capi
talist died last night at ii:35 o'clock
lie had been seriously III FOR several
months, and week or ten days ago re-
turned from Texas, where he had gone
IN hope Of recrperating.
AT San Antonio Texas. special phys
icians who were summoned from Bal
timore and Washington advised that
he brought 10 his home In this city, be-
cause there seemed to be no hope or
his recovery
A While the cause OF his death has
bot been given out, it is stated that he
Mad lung trouble. Ever since his re-
tlrn from the South Mr.. Walsh had
bfen confined to his home on Massa-
cAusotts avenue under the care Of
physicians. He leaves widow and a
daughter, who is Mrs Edward Mclean
Of Washington.
Thomas +. Walsh. mining engineer
and familiarly known as the Colorado
millionaire" was born in County Tip
perary Ireland. in 1851 His carly life
was spent on farm Ii Baptist
Grange, near Fethard ana when
youth he learned the trade Of carpen-
ter and milLwright He was educated
in the public schools, but VIXEN he was
10, in 1870, he came 10 the United I
States, locating at Worcester Mass.
Two years later he went to Colorado.
where he engaged in mining, and at the
same time devoted much Of his time to
the study Of geology, mineralogy and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
THE FIGHT
WARNS UP

Shawnee, Okla, April g-At a CON
ference between the capital commit.
tee Of the Guthrie Chamber Of com
merce and the capital committee Of
the the Shawnee Chamber Of Com.
mcrce "a fight against the Immediate
location Of the capital WIS decided
upon
y ~ claimed that twenty four Okla
homa cities. including Guthrie. Shaw.
nee, Enid FL Reno Norman Tulsa.
Newkirk, Perry, Ponca City and Paw
huska are working hand in hand to de-
feat the holding og the capital location
election, Or TO defeat the measure il
Il comes 70 vote
The Guthrie committee arrived hero
Yesterday Then soon got down 10 bus
mess. and met with the local commit
tee Immediately after luncheon
Speeches We're made IN which Okla
homa City was referred 70 severely
and the capital location scheme brand.
ed as 4 real estate mems game.
The two committees agreed I'd stand
shoulder 70 shoulder against the pro.
posed location oy the capital az thls
time.
The Guthrie committee was com.
posed Of Editor Leslie Nib!ack OF The
Guthrie Leader Mayor A. Q Farquhar.
son, , N. Brooks. n Halman ana s.
4. Spurrier
The Shawnee capital committee re-
fused TO agree TO the proposed boycott
or take an active part IA the fight but
extended best wishes 10 Guthrie and
expressed their determination 70 or
pose the adoption Of the state capital
removal proposition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
PRESENT "THE RIVALS.

Lhe lligll school students enjoyed an
entertainment Wy the members Of the
tlislflonic tiub Yesterday afternoon
TWO acts from shcridaus Rivals
Nere presented under the direction 81
hiss Roberta Sheets, the cast Of char.
artrfS hpipos ~ fnIioute