davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
One Mag
 Overcome

constipation permanently by proper personal cooperation with the bene- fici3l effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most inn portant and while, endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without facilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get it's beneficial effects. buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. and for sale by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna Is never classed by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims ts cure habitusa constipation without personal coop eration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

How swiftly we leave the n1ilestones of our life-journey behind usl To-day is my birthday; yours also, twin brother mine. This morning my chill dren came bursting into my room to wish me many happy returns" and shower upon me punches of glorious carnations, mothers favorite flower. As gathered them up in handfuls and laid my cheek to them, as I've seen mother do, I thought of you over seas, and of the days when we were little ones at home. Then, all at once. it seemed so strange that you and I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Do you think Americans have q great sense Of humor?" We'll re- piled Senator Sorghum. I'm afraid il isn't what it ussd to be. The folks out home are Incoming so interested in economic issues that they don't seem 10 care whether l tell them any funny stories or not et"+Washington- Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
WALL PAPERS

The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above. and to move 1t we have made quite a reduc- ton in the prices. It is a good time to buy now.
 Also Paints. Muresco, Holdings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
We are great peopIe-apparent

We are a great peopIe-apparently as great in our little vices as in our great enterprises. We Americans drunk 123,000.000 gallons of whiskey and 5000 900 barrels of beer last year to say nothing of wines and various distilled liquors. and we smoked 8 s000,00o00o cigars and 1000 000 600 cigarettes besides the 24.Go0 00e, 900 pipes of tobacco. Uncle sam made over s24S, 100000 on us. We number 90 000, ,00O people but less than 45,O00.- 900 indulged in this-principally men. In view of these figures I am led to ask myself if the women soaked and doped with equal freedom what kind of homes we should have in this re- public? The men would not have that they never could or would tolerate it. but they have the face ana the conscience to expect the women to and to abide it in silence. The wom- en are all in the tenn perance societies trying to bring the children up tenn perately, bur the men sell them wine drops and cigarettes. and the leading citizens set the youth such bad ex- alnpies that the women do not make swift headway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Homer Lind announces that he is preparing a tabloid version of the opera, The Tales of Hoffmann. to be presented in vaudeville theaters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

The Americans have got to hustle or the first monument raised by the ad- rrfrs-s of Mark Twain will go up in Heidelberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Henry B. Harris has engaged Mary Hampton to support Hedwig Reicher in Martha Morton's play. On the Eve, which opens at the Chicago op- era house on August 29.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Thomas W. Ryley is holding re- hearsals of The Storm by Langdon Mccormick. He has engaged Robert T. Haines and Conway Tearle to play the leading roles. The play opens in Washington in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

The chorus for the production of Hans. the comic opera" with which the Manhattan Opera house, New York. will open in September, num- bers 120. The ballet will number 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Governor Hadlsy proposes to parole from the pelitentiary 5e oonvicts, un- der 3z. too see what proportion Of them VIII make good citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

The census shows that the town that has automobile industries is the town that has grown in the last dec ade
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Happy thought for today. Where fmprox enent Is the Eatchword those who are zrtsr1ng the cry should be watched
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

It has been determined by a physi- elan that a grouch promotes nothing t is now said to have been the cause of Jenries' defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

sTncse Sam ana his cities will never a--ee-rfiey want to be enumerated by thesr feelings instead of by the true figures
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Toledo does not sit down and sigh because Columbus has passed her in po=uzzrfsn- She says that is signal to hustle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Ben HuE KIaw & ErIanger's great Biblical production, opens the season in September. This is it's eleventh year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

He was always thought" said Uncle Ethan refecuvefy, ito be one of thS charfta oiest men in the whole toun and l guess he was. He always oWaed knew hin to refuse to 7end it to any hody.v-Youth's Cemnaniep
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Attention is being called to the fact that American actresses say they will outdo Saiome, not outstrip her.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Dudelsack in NovembIN It is the operatic success of Berlin ana Vi- enna. The book is by Fritz Grun- baum and Heine Reichert, with music by Rudolph Nelson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Kansas knows she is big enough to have three state fairs and some of our New England states cannot support one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Perhaps you have never awakened to the fact that the soil in the garden is more wonderful than the plants and the flowers it supports. It is mineral and vegetable and anin1al-every foot of it more populous than the city of New York. My half-acre is teeming with life-more millions living in it than make up the great cities of New York, London and Paris. The microbes in purifying substances number millions to the square inch. and the micro -cOcus in the soil figure millions to the square foot, and it is they that from the organic matter form the nitrates and carbonic acid. The micro-coccus and the minute fungi are so much alike that they confuse the scientists as to which is of most value to the soil. We do not think Of the soil we plant as being more populous than the air, and if it wasn't for these invisible mil lions daily working there it would not be so productive. Man has many un- recognized helpers in his cultivation of the land-they greatly outnumber the pests.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

These great convention cities claim that they keep the same brand of hospitality on hand all the time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Messrs. Conan and Harris announce that the Grand Opera house, New York. will open under their manage ment on Monday September g. with Raymond Hitchcock, in George NJ. Cehans musical play, The Man Who Owns Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Tezs calculates to realize from it's peaf1eatiazy farms this year $2e0, 00o. Tsssrs . s0ez showing of business shzA<y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

The card-playing nets a revenue of a quarter of a million to the govern ment. A little tax counts up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Yes, Dick, Joseph Cannon will come back but not to be addressed as MT. Speaker"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
The cautious woman commands

The cautious woman commands my respect, especially when she is speaking of her husband. A confiding woman can be 1ade an awful monkey Of by a hus- band who prizes what he calls cute ness more than he does honesty. A
 man or a woman who has a false pretence for a rartner is worthy of sympathy, and there are lot of them. Some women think they have a saint for a mate who among saints would be a scare-crow. The highest com pliment some women venture to pay to their husbands is this: Hes just as good as other men!" It is quite
 complimentary. too to be held as a good average man. A compliment
 that doesn't fit the person it is ap-
 piled to has no weight. It often shows
 how the one party is deceived and how unworthy is the other. The home life and the world-life are two dis
 tinct lives. and pity it is that the
 worst lives are too often lived by the
 hearthstone
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Timothy Woodruff makes a clean cut statement. but it doesn't correct the mistake.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Typhoid isaan after summ er-vaca- ton affiiction. The doctors always ex- pect it
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Late revelations show that in Penn sylvania voters were to be had at four dollars head.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA

Sousa's band is the attraction at Willow Grove, in the suburbs of Phil adelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Always Come Back.

Unlike pugilists actresses who get married and leave the stage always come back.-New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

The republicans who couldn't save the party should not hold up those who can.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

It is a good sign when Mayor Gay nor can get along with one doctor. Two often cause confusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Even the Pacific slope congressman are giving out that Cannon has no string tied to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Smiling James sherman has nothing to say in reply to Taft. He prefers to let Tom say it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
P. F. MURTAGH. 92 and 94 West Main Street. telephone. iun1d
Foley klana. piIla

Tonic in quality ana action. quick in results. For backache. headache. diz- ziness, nervousness. urinary irregulnri- ties and rheumatism. Lee < 0Sgooc Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Fred Terry, the English actor. will come to New York in October with his wife. Julia Nelson, to play a ten weeks engagement. They zElI bring with them their own company ap- bearing in The Scarlet PimperneI and Henry of Navarro. The former play has been running for three years on and off in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

An event of much interest to nusi- clans in the coming autumn will be the production of Sir E dward FL gar's new violin concerto at the open ing concert of the 9sth season of the London Philharmonic society on No vember 10. Sir Edward will himself conduct the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Mile. Nina Dimitreiff, the beautiful young Russian soprano. who is to sing with the Metropolitan Opera company stars this winter. is to make her Am erican debut at the Worcester Mass, music festival She is to sing Mar guerite in Faust Thursday night. September 20. and will also be heard in the artists night programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

When a man is self de he always wants to talk about it; but when he is wife-n made he is not so fast to give be surprised if men were frank by the debt they owe the quiet little woman at home for their good behavior in company and their success in busi- ness Woman has been referred to as the power behind the throne and the Compliment fits. If all cherished the kfndnesses more and remembered life's nightmares less we should keep in a pleasanter frame of mind all of the time. Those who nurture life's miseries most are most irritable We clSarge irritaibleness to nervou usness, but they are both the outgrowth of a state of mind that deserves to be la belled .-foolishness" Our faith makes us whole and and our nutty thoughts make us grouches.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

William A. Brady has arranged with Lee Shubert and Winthrop Ames, rep reSenting the New Theater, for the touring rights to Edward SheIdon's play The Nigger. Guy Bates Post will play the role he originated with the
 New Theater company last season, and Florence Rockwell will have the char acter taken by Annie Russell. The tour will include the south and west.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

Adelaide Thurston will appear in brand new comedy called Miss Ana nias, says George M. Conan in The Spotlight. I want to go on record for saying that she has the best play of her career and Frank Hope is about the happiest little mana ger along the old white way. Miss Thurston will open late in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

When Gen. Greedy was at hfs Arctic headduaTters on the shores of Lady Franklin bay he saw butterflies and was bothered by mosquitoes where the thermometer never rises higher than 45 degrees above zero; and now we are told by Commander Peary that he saw fox tracks on the ice of the Arctic Ocean 25O miles from land; and the tracks or a bear 175 miles from land; and he doesn't even ask himself what they were doing there what the tracks meant. They were not just wandering to find the pole they were looking for something else. You remember John Muir's wood chuck who came out at midWinter and ran over the snow a mile up the noun tainside whereI he found fresh water cress in running water in the recesses of the rocks where nature, CO., operat- ing with Old Sol had created a nat ural greenhouse, and MT. Woodchuck knew it was there and the precise time when the water-cress was ripe Fox tracks and bear tracks mean some thing, but not to Peary-the great commander lacks the happy descriptive ability and imagination necessary to adOrn a tale.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27

sw Monarch butterfly inspect
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Band Concert.

ARTHUR D. LATHROP, Prsst. THEo. w. YERRlNoToN, see'y. augl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
THE MAN WHO TALKS

The little world of home is about as good world as there is; and those who have the wanderluSt and travel
 to the ends of the earth to satisfy it, turn their eyes wistfully at last to the one little spot that is all the world to them, and they only know after they have gone the world over and have found no place that so nearly satisfies their yearnfngs, that this is the gem of earth to them. And in these days the great world and great minds come to the little world and it never was before so pinaeled as it is today. for from it we can behold through the minds eye the world of life and love, of industry and science The great world is only the little world millions of times multiplied.
 IF you want to feel right think right said q good friend to ne. Life
 is principally what you make it. be-
 cause your thought creates all your
 life conditions If the day is fine to your mind no other mind can change 1t. If your mind tells you that you are blessed above your fellows no other mind can change it. If your mind charges your afflictions to God instead of to your own indiscretions, no other mind is likely to change that. If you feel thankful every day for living in a beautiful world you are not growl- ing and complaining that one d-d thing follows another. Get to thinking that your blessings are tW1ce as many as your affiictions and you can get as cheery a view of life as the blessings represent If you do not believe this, you might just try it.
 As sit in the backyard and see the birds fly over I think how much we owe to them. Some people I know only see in them marauders and pests, for they are. unconscious of the fact that the birds live upon pestifer- ous insects or that they carry and drop seeds from which spring new trees to adorn the landscape-there are thousands of trees in New England that owe their presence and their loca- tion of the birds. How little we know of the spirit of nature or of the express ions of intelligence which pervade it. The ducks transport from pond to pond the clam and other creatures, and how does the clam, ranked by man as the dullest and sleepiest of all creatures, know that by attaching him self to a ducks foot he may find new waters-a new home? New ponds are thus peopIed from old ones, and most men do not see mind or intelligence governing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
Sept. 5ih. 6th, 7th, 1910
Balloon Ascension twice daily, at II a. m. and 4 p. m., by Prof. Marsh, the original Pine Tree AerOnant.

The Boy that made New Hampshlrs famous with his Double and Triple Parachute Drops at the Grand Army Re- Union, 1908.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

cluded a baritone solo, prologue to
'Pagliacci" by Melvin Peterson; So
prana solo, 20 Say Thou Lowest Me
Not" sung by Miss Margaret Summer
hays; soprano solo, June from the
arrangement of Mrs Beach, sung by
Miss Winnifred Smith; cOntra1tO solo.
The Sweetest Flower That Blows" by
Miss Bessie WestfaI; violin solo.
Chopin nocturne, by Miss Helen Hart
ley, and a duet, Calm AS the Night"
sung by Miss Kelly and Mr. Peterson
The music al the First Methodist
church today viii include the follow
ING programs, given under the direc-
ton of Mrs. William a Wetzen;
Morning
Organ prelude Meditation >. Lesebzre
Anthem-Dawn Is Thy salvation
Miss Leoia schrack and a. choir Ro S1Arie
Offertory-Arioso ------.-----.-; Srey
SOStluoe ----------- rogers
organ prelude-scherzo. Rheinberger
anthem bide With Ne Peace
Miss Heckner. Mr.. Abbot. Mr.. Kibbey
and choir.
Quartet-Golden Silence ~
Violins--Miss Romania Hyde and
Miss Helen Hartley.
'Cello-Miss Marion Mathews
Harp-Miss Lydia White
ffertory-Serenade ----.---- Lemare
Violin solo-The Swan .-...--....
..M Miss Romania Hyde
Harp accompaninsent-Miss Lydia
White.
Contralto solo-The Earth Is the
Lord Lyme
Miss Amy Osborne
Harp solo-Autumn
.----.;.--.... Miss Lydia White
Postlude-Grand Chorus ..--- Jongen
x X x
The program for Norwegian day,
which will be celebrated at Odeon hall
on May II, includes attractive musical
numbers under the direction of Prof.
Anton Petersen. The first number
win be a chorus, "Ulabrand," by the
Scandinavian choir, Paul Fjellboe, con-
ductor; two songs by the Norwegian
male chorus, entitled Norway, Nor
way and ''NOrway's Best" two num-
bers by a children's chorus, I'VE Also
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

NJ Der: Upon inquiry 1 find that
article mentioned in your letter and all
other articles mentioned in my column
can be obtained at Schramm-Johnson
Drug Co.'S stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Other selections were Midsummer
Nights Dream" fantasia on 20 Prom
Use Me-" arranged by Gustav Schuster.
and Lemare's Andantino. with orches-
trail arrangement by Mr.. Schuster.
X *
The music at Unity church this even
ing will include Handels Largo" ar
ranged by Buck. rendered by the Unity
quartet. and a duet, Il Waited For the
Lord" by Miss Gail Mills and Mrs
Feari AIlengbaugh Jones.
X X X
At the Third Presbyterian church
this morning the choir Will sing the
anthem. Far Away" by Parke.
X X
The pupils of Mrs. Luelia Ferrin
Sharp Will give a recital at the new
Miller ward hall, Fourteenth South and
State streets, next Thursday evening.
May 10, with Mr.. Spencer Cornwall.
pianist, assisting.
x X X
The city council has decided that the
Sunday afternoon band concerts at
Liberty park are not to commence for
the season until the Sunday follow
ing Memorial day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Are "a Nation" and "SfaT SpangTed BAN
ner" and 1.-The North Sea-, by the
women's chorus.
X X i
At a conference of the Wandamere
management with Fred c. Graham
Saturday morning final arrangements
were made for the Salt Lake musical
festival which will be given at Wan
damere during the week of July IS
The plan is now to use almost entirely
local artists for the solo work, and the
varied programs will offer opportuni-
ties for at least a dozen soloists- Two
of the important productions will be
1.-The Seven Last Words" of Dubois and
Dudley Bucks "Forty-sixth Psalm"
x X
Invitations are out for a song recital
to be given next Thursday evening by
Miss Edna Morris, promising contralto
singer. Following is the program
o, Rest in the Lord .MendelSSohn
Last NlSnt ,;l N ~ III
Song of the Heart ..---.-. Tun1son
But the Lord Is Mindful. Mendelssohn
Mrs. Charles Kent viii be the accom-
PIANIST.
Probably the most important booking
ever made for Salt Lake musicians is
one that has just been arranged by
the Graham Music bureau for sOloi5tS,
ard an orchestra TO present f1dnuel )
oTatorio, ''The Messiah in BlackfOot.
IDA. about the middle of June. 1t viii
be given under the management of the
BlackfOot Choral association, E G.
Rowden, director, and an elaborate
presentation, befitting the great COM
position, is assured. An orchestra of
twenty-Cne pieces will be furnished by
the bureau, /. B. Christensen. conductor
and the soloists viii be Irene Kelly,
Edna Dwysr- Fred c. Graham and Hor-
ace S. Ensign Before giving the ora
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

eral quartet numbers, including: All
Kinds of Women" by Lang. and Jean. 3"
The popular character of the music and
its delightful presentation made the
concert great success
At the recital to be given by pupils
of Tracy Y. Cannon on Tuesday even
ing. May "a at the First Congregational
church, NJ. J. Brines, the popular tenor.
will sing a group of songs which are
Mr. Cannon's composition They are
Beautiful Eyes, Lullaby" and I
Know" The words of the first two
Georgius Y Cannon, brother of the
composer.
A song recital will be given at Weber
Stake academy, in ogden, saturday
evening, May 81, by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
BriEes of Salt Lake. This recital has
been arranged to take the place of the
Leland T. Powers entertainment, which
was Cancelled owing to the Illness of the
famous reader. The announcement of
a Brines concert will be received with
pleasure by patrons of the lecture
course, as the work of these two artists
is well and favorab1y known through
out the state. Mr. Brines will give
some of his most popular and attractive
songs. and Mrs Brines, who is his ac-
companist, will also render a Chopin
number.
At St Pauls church this morning the
SAOAA WIZ ACHUOi INC COHllnuHlOn SeTF-
ice, by DR.. Cover, and Mrs. Agatha
Berkhoel Siegel will sing the offertory
solo, Save Me, o Cod" by Randagger
In the evening W. E. Sharpe will give
THY VIII Be Done" by Foote.
X X
The "Jubilate," by Dudley Buck, will
be rendered by the choir at the First
Congregational church this Elorning,
aud Miss Irene Kelly will sing Angels
Ever Bright and Fair" by Handel The
organ music by Ira. - V Cannon Will,
be AndanIe, Salome; Communion in L
minor. Batiste; Offertorv, Meditation"
by Lucas, and postlude by. Barnard
x K x
The music for the golden welding
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. CHRISTOPHER
Diehl, held at Masonic temple, Friday
evening, was furnished by the Schuster
orchestra. The first number was the
wedding march by Mendelssohn.