davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
EEcCrC NATIONAL FLOWER
 SHOW.

hostan from al the prominent cities lr fle .5Iut-y. has been picked out to have .na second &atioual Flower show tvsr held Iu America The fTst held come yctrs ago in ChIeaEu. was on -rurh smaller scale than the one HOW slura.ur atca Tt uUl be held under rIs r-sDiCes and lu connection with rhs convention of the Society of Amer tear Florists and Ornamental HorticuI- furistH and assisted by the American Tlse- tho American Caruati0n and -s rnericar Gladiolus societies and the yo-sre-at lon Of the Massachusetts Ifcrticu-tural soe.etv.
 This uu zire a very adequate tes- f.r#ag .aI In The class of the coming expedition and hen lt is known that rir HHn.r.. has HuutIlled Chester !. Campbell s- -ua.aesr there is no ta.rt trat .r ra''te .as claimed, the ..c-. extensive floral exl oiuou ever .-te- p.-f The entire Mechanics 1rr ras sf.a engaged and the opening f.. e te ~atrIay March .. continuing through tle following
 t-lFt. Apr.
 a.a- 8tr.or0 rF. re offered as pre- and "a. thr prominent florists a.# -4rars u- tae country ofH com Hs.. ... f- me L.'. r sara en CTS t. r.. .r our large New England estates. fr tIe trade exhibits all the greenhouse construction pottery. fer -1a- and garden suppl, people have taken ep4.e and every flower lover. from .he hurlals Ea-sessur af -iV by ..u t....ar' saE.a. patch to the own .r 1r large estates r't H~l something .. Interest thau lv.-.te uf wonderful
 s-f.r or flowers and plants
 number of leading concerns are l.ur .o great -Npeu-. Iu their -NhiD- .- .-e ln part .alar Involving an ,.L- ut nearly ss.J"5 each These
 win reoreseut typical Holland or Dutch rlrdou. an old English garden ... au Italian garden respectively. Irer from far on Japan is Co bee i'm r.- rH~ material l.r J Japanese .-r.rr. suU. lu ta.t. .r many .ouu- r. -s.l-uers and grow r-~ are fore .- s...- rl,I. ~t.en fu many iu- ....r. HI show varieties out Of the r.-... -.e-ur for f.i- occasion. %
 tslti3u or tho committee to
 -nuy er international Wr- ..r..-. and s.cpe and Boston is in- t..I -r.t.u... .u 1...- -e city selert- . .s hold .le evr-s .tIou.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

The woman who discovered that the tickling throat which occurs when one passes from wint-y air mo 9 warm room does not need cough drops must have been caught in church without the idea that Christian Science was 4 reliable balm, She says cough drop or even sip of cool water is noL Gec- essary since chewing paper VII. SCI the muscles of the mouth and throat To working and bring immediate re- lief. Finding one has no paper -t 1s not necessary to chew ID q dollar bill. Tor she says that bit of r1rsr torn from the corner of hymn5ooA leaf will answer quite as well as 3 OI- of huarhcund or licurice, and by the time the paper has been made pulp the tickling and consequent nervousness will be all gone. ThIs iS Q new use for hymn books. but who will say that since 1t promotes The well being If tho CheWer and the comfort rf the congregation that II is not an endorse able remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
TO W4tT EXTENT ARE HE CIVIL
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Every man in this world cannot stand prosperity, and perhauS this is not the fault of prosperity. These men who cannot stand pros peIjty are Gsl- ally victims of AONeCsity. noC because they like adVe-sity better. out because they have mistaken Idea Of the E- cense which prosperity aITo-ds- T. may he possible that there Is in this world a brand of pros pey!gy that would jus, at each and every Individual II II was luat atCioUs-N Stse> ted This bclDg >o. t hehouvos every uaG 5o ut c.4resa. aAoat tho brand o[ rir..sN-r-tN Eg >-- icctS Ns ta A>,uss .t Is 4 Very 2oeG thIu-, to .Nutt pr cu Fut ic 3u another way. dangerous thing to fool with II strikes Ns that license iS The name ar the boulevard that leads direct to trouh'e. and ths Tact that it eau gp- S~t the uroSf,'ro.lS makes F aR the pjaiu-r Jhs. it i> lhe one thiUS for A prosperous man JN steer clear ot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Do not expect friend to listen with patience rO -0ur tales or woe There iz no scarcity 0f tales Of woe in the world. and that is hcW the saying Every man has troubles of his own. f beca me popular. l. is only the fash ion oI the few 10 thus impose upon patience and sympathy. and these soon come 10 De known as pores T. is 0E real value 10 be able 10 keep our woes to ourselves There is mastery in hold ing the tongue and burE5ng trouble T. is only by silence that a noble- manhood may be maintained and q more welcome friendship be establish ed. Do not toss your trials and y0ur Tneasly irrirariouS into the lap Of friendship for that is no pEce for rubbish. II you are tempted to- it ls time 10 say with UnctiOn in your heart Get thee behind me Satan. for | you do not, the devil may soon De to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Out west they say the difference be- tween an agriculturaIist and farmer is an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Happy thought for today | good thought for the other fellow checks the thought that grinds within
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Lsfe Young may not make deep impression on the senators. but he promises to aHIIse the people might ily
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

The man who says soIemnly 10 you, Be sure and go right and you'll have no trouble. is not always the last man tO go wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

IL is @ matter of record that Mrs Edly's &l.000 crown came back; but such articles of virru seldom do.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Roosevelt calls attention 10 the fact that one of the greatest dangers in life IS being honestly misunderstood by honest ment"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

\ Mexican poet has killed four men. This must lee where he tlfcrS from the American singer. whom an una D. pTectatiNe popIiA,e frequently let's stAcya tl 1eatA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
:

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Postmaster GcnersI Hitchcock has plenty of enemies. as all great public men who stand for business principles or he people In this country are like N Co have.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

This .- ..ue when every careful msu Vft hrNe au ...c e. hts rWmuey. what ss uuyc ol & mcu1y' when S city has Ho water than a neglected anu de- feCtiNe chimueN"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

A woman who is occupied all the morning to get her complexion up to the standard should not be expected to get the dinner there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
on TIME

The Hs.r.4 ertsIor aEsiuft the t..fr .arf-.f comm. ssiYf unksH iis cra-~a .r. .. tFe Tnir year ii ls bod nr rerr ln ahIh ths f.rn uf UH- eauuissIon eel forth f.t .asI .rta tnrF have accom- ..r-f+ Tar .rnHa. a~ior Df course ..t-.r HL..t .ot'1 unt be
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 rho ra.t..l Connecticut Dafbers are t... and never Hsss D~cn u love with t.r. irs.p. HsfhYaH aud e.nce tnT .pflsHfoH n. thefr begun lr ihe first ear Of ~. r- afel.- aHn Hfe kept np r .a r.ar.r- tfsf ftrs are
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Tho rosrl.sater rer~rul tsvsrs a .4r-e-s post. SO does President Taft # .reaf ma fority of the people at excuse can congress have for
 .rE t.- matter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

The Boston Tech. watchword IS. When you haven't cent. spend it. Norwich demonstrates that she knows pretty weu how to do that
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

The un aIs- .tis Iugl'yer --l4 no -sr q. "a good citizen who has not read -.s pros dents message DeeS 70 r0ai- .r t..t rrs message is six fert nigh end -la- .a or=4rarJ citizen can s,rai- .oa lt -T at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

.e-e.-f-l ~ho a~eS hot know .4at fh-ne s more prsht .n coaKiug a ta-ss than lu Hlek k.ug him does not .ran ~1osan ta haVr charge of one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

If Horace Johnson had notified us iH September that we were booked for aH old-tashioned winter. how We should be marVel'iug at his skill now
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

General Funston was not among the generals who came in recently for pro- motion. As he was long d favorite with the people this causes a little sur. prise
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

The man who deNre6 rnstrtr1ony as the first step tO alinony must have been c keen-eyed bachelor. for a ben eaict has usually acquired 100 much caution 10 indulge in such sharp re- factions upon the gentisr sex IL 5s true that -a good catch often turns out 10 be a bad husband. and com nercial marriages too frequently end in large claims for maintenance. The first step to aEm9ny seems 10 b The ,ishs4rmOny which prompts separation and the last g in the divorce court So far as justice .s concerned altEnouy seems d fair balance for cruelty, and broken contracts. The fair sex have just claims or they would not be al lowed: and Q just claim is honorable, whether il is called alimony, or bounty. or fair compensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
unAlndsst Cut of AL.

And uu tuu of an NdWths troubles nsre .ou,~ Natsuo wttn S poem ,tt- ta.hIug h.n Philadelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

lV1~r Tho clerk oe he weather tolls v- .f -- sb-orr-sEs cold no one seems F.sEessa to spBu htp'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

The new Christian Eudeavor socie- ties formed last year total a half million members. and the field for growth has been nowhere near ex- hsu-tsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

Enotns- kind of stray t5sgzo+s are rfse visions CT dzy-Gre1aas which fiat across our minds s1 g-T1k.ng co1.-zsE -g cur present szrSznc1rgs- JEezs are o@-eu condemned 1y many as z-ees 7rasra of brain energy. ] an sure they
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
This ia true:

This is true: A boz has a chance tD make q name for himself i1 his fo- their isn't too rich The lad who doesn't have t0 work 10 attain the things necessary 10 gratlsg the tastes Of bOyho0d doesn't see the necessity for hugtIing 70 distinguish himself .n manhood Poverty isn't a blessing. L1t fl is a spur that gOaGs zIoitiOn--it is good thing tO get away from az ali know Tyho have been 1p against it, while the golden spoon hzs always been considered a splendid thing t0 cuddle to-its attract5reGsss dstrzcts from energetic effort l. takes q wise rich parent to make an eminent cit- izen of His son. He can secure his comfort in iife-nis maintena lce-bEE he cannot assure his usefulness 10 hiE felIowrnen. which is essential 10 the development Of Etat=sIElansa1D or -1s highest type Of citizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

The man ~ho knows 8 ha- Ie would do g he vas in the other fellows place usually discovers why the Drnsr he finally faces the same experiences in life which called forth n5e aIFeTse criticisms. There is 10 place where circumstances alter cases more ceclf- ediy than when the trouble ig ours instead Of the other fellow 2. It tsIes adverse experiences 10 lead os in The way of charity. T. ts very seldom that charity jig spoken Of aB a natural grace II is born Cf experience and the more diversified Our experiences f we make the most Of them. fhe broad er our charifg Some people never recognize that every Cay of life con- tains practical lessons. but those who do are the ones NnD become well de- FsiCpsc ln manhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17
HE MAN WHO TALKS

zf~at deal Df bBiting 5e js 9eps ia bis world lD tfif name of 1nf5 Just beeaBse 0f ft@ 3babf31fT Df Hose rho are rr<oi5 e1 4ton aoiHE fbeif 3iy 1 dfstiE aH}sh fhe liEe dfa#B between Gnfg and ugaddlee0fneBeEs JHf ~ag is straight from one tD ffie other. There is r8 erea gulf 1zeG DeiUeeg then. if takes keen perception fy teli where Gsta ends and n1so6issDfDs- nass begins Our ideas 9f duty 9pDn mlfed it is often oBf duty tp fS- main silent when we fhlrk f ls o0r duty tD speak 1f 1e often OUT a1fg fS hold 3iDgf when eye think 4 5s QUE duty t0 interfere f ls often DHF oHty fo pray when we think lf is our duty io nag and those Wfio realize that lf 3s their dufg 70 fa}HG their VwH business have sense Of opty which ls t"D often lacking. How often we have done our dufY tD discover th#f Hs fnieht have done lf in Q different way sftd achieved better results
 lt bas been well said that the aver age man would Dna fife easy sa1Unk f he could make money az easy az ne can make love" lt seems f1 come az natural fo the average man, and tG most other men fo make i11e. as it is for spiders te spin Webs Dl' lt ls not sD easy f9 make jpg@ lD way f9 attract clever woman to UauE 0y- on it. Ability is the real l3re ln faoF- fai com blnafi1bs and where sbilirg lH love usually finds a permanent Yldlug place, # fidelity is recognized as binding quality. EaEllY made love is not always lovely and NezlzDeolY made love is too often fa5se pre- tence and this furnishes the divorce courts more than hall their business 1 True love, somehow never las come fo be common. b1f there sH 10 oeur- ing that tf money making Haa az eaHT | as lo making this would indeed De a ahiftlees world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-17

4 great many folks UnO think tne7 are abused 5n this world are creators of their own hard luck na se Ko- ffeed that those who are careful n0E to create friction have great deal less trouble than those NhD are Teek- ieas ln this direction. The men and women Hho have faculty far pouring Oii upon The troubled waters seem go glide through saaz 0f trouble with out the slightest danger of sh4 pufe1z. IL iB The Doisfsr9uE. the blaming, rnG make life chOppg and unpleasant yns impatient stir uP strife and where strife is, pleasure does not abide The aHfuny abused Byuslly gtart in life A0usiVe and continue to grow worse 10 the end Theg are GHr1lndfLl of me fact that az they sOw. so nu8t they reap. J1it iguorance does not ssYs them from the retTloItion which just r. f,eIguFs tO them
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
BOAT sinks At
HEAD OF CHANNEL
Steamer John B. Ketcham No. 2
Goes Down From Unknown Cause
Near Sault Ste. Marie.

SAULT STE. MARIE, May . The
steamer John B. Ketcham No. 2. load
ed with pulp wood, sank last night
from An unknown cause at the head
OF the West Neebish channel, near
the upper rock cut.
She completely blocks the channel
Supt. L. g. Sabin went to the wreck
to look over the situation and consider
sending all boats through Encampmenl
channel
The Ketcham struck the curb on
the east side above the dam at the
upper end with her starboard bow
about 8 p. IN. yesterday. Her stern
swung TO westward. She then sanh
lying east and west directly across
the channel. Her forecastle deck IL
three feet above water, the top OF hef
cabin about three feet above water
and her main deck about seven feet
under. According to reports her stern
lies about so feet from the west chan
mel bank and her bow about 80 feet
from the east channel bank, thus
practically blocking the channel.
The steamers Louisiana and Alva
following behind the Ketcham were
just able to swing hard over and
dodge by her bow But they struck
hard In passing. 1t is believed that
with the deck load of pulpwood OF
1t might be possible to swing the
Ketcham's bow down stream and open
the passage. II is estimated that with
ordinary wrecking operations 1t will
take about two weeks to raise the
Ketcham. Dredging about the bow. 1t
is said, might open the channel some
what.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
COMMERCE COMMISSION
OvERRULES STATE BOARDS
Holds That Railroad Commissions
Cannot Fix Rates On Inter
state Shipments.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Regula
ton OF railroad freight rates ordin-
arily is complicated question, involv-
ing intrivate matters of law but 1t be.
comes even a more serious problem
when two regulating authorities clash
on proposition Of the reasonableness
of rates.
Precisely such conflict has devel.
oped over a comparatively insignih-
cant case that recently was brought
before the interstate commerce com.
mission. 1t was that OF z. E. Saun-
ders & Co., OF Pensacola, Fla, against
the Southern Express company. The
complaints are fish dealers and ship
pers at Pensacola. In the ordinary
course or their business they operate
largely In the state OF Alabama, ship
ping fish In quantities from Pensacola
to points of destination In that state
by express.
Recently, the railroad commission
of Alabama fixed an express rate on
fish from Mobile, Ala, to other intra.
state points that was far below the
rate the express etaoin etaoin
express rate from Pensacola to the
same points of destination This
rate the express company was forced
to put In effect, although 1t protested
against 1t. Mobile fish shippers, by
reason Of this rate, were given an adj
vantage over the Ash shippers OF Pen.
sacola TO points within Alabama,
although in many instances the dis.
lance from Pensacola to points OF des.
tination was less than from Mobile.
The Southern Express company re-
fused to make the same rates from
Pensacola to points In Alabama as II
was required to make from Mobile, It's
refusal resulting in a complaint file6
against II with the Interstate com.
merce commission.
The commission states Its position
In these terms:
Upon general principles of comfy
the action OF a state commission in
fixing rates ON state traffic must be
treated with all due respect, but this
commission has never felt itself bound
to accept state-made rate as a neces.
sary measure OF an interstate rate.
Without criticising the state commits
sion rates from Mobile, this commits
sion, in the light OF the record and It's
own investigation! finds itself unable
to accept the, Alabama rates as a fair
and reasonable basis"